Question: Describe the Alice Salomon University of Applied Sciences Berlin.

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 Describe the Alice Salomon University of Applied Sciences Berlin.

The Alice Salomon University of Applied Sciences Berlin (, or ASH) is a vocational university for social work, public health and early childhood education in Berlin, Germany.


Question: Respond in detail. Provide information on the case of Ukrainian Air Force officer Nadezhda Savchenko.

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 Respond in detail. Provide information on the case of Ukrainian Air Force officer Nadezhda Savchenko.

Nadezhda Savchenko, a Ukrainian Air Force officer detained in Russia in 2014, is guilty of murdering two Russian journalists near Lugansk, eastern Ukraine, and of illegally crossing the Russian border, a court in the southern Russian town of Donetsk ruled.
"Savchenko committed murder in collusion with a group of persons motivated by hatred and enmity,” the judge's ruling said. The court is due to read its verdict over two days on Monday and Tuesday.
Savchenko committed crimes motivated by hatred towards the Russian-speaking population, the court stated.
“The motive for the crimes committed by the accused were hatred and hostility towards the Lugansk Region inhabitants, and towards Russian-speaking people as a whole,” the ruling stated.
The organizer of the Russian journalists' murder is Aidar Battalion Commander Melnichuk, the Russian court ruled.
According to the prosecutors, Savchenko was a gunner on an Aidar battalion helicopter and reported the location of the two Russian journalists, Igor Kornelyuk and Anton Voloshin, to Kiev troops, who then shelled the area outside Lugansk.
The attack resulted in the deaths of the journalists and other civilians. After that Savchenko, allegedly illegally crossed the border into Russia.
In 2014, Savchenko joined the infamous Aidar Battalion, repeatedly accused by Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch and the OSCE mission of human rights violations in eastern Ukraine.
The 34-year-old pilot has denied all the allegations, claiming that she in fact helped evacuate the wounded from the field during the attack.
Savchenko’s case has caused controversy and received international attention, with pro-Ukrainian activists hailing her as a political prisoner and a hero. While in jail, she attempted several hunger strikes over the length of her trial process.
In early March, the prosecution demanded a 23-year prison term for her, and a fine amounting to 100,000 rubles ($1,370).
On March 9, when Savchenko was given an opportunity to deliver her final statement in a Russian court, located in the town of Donetsk not far from the Ukrainian border, she climbed on to a bench, raised her middle finger, and directed the obscene gesture towards the judge and prosecution.
“Here’s my final word,” she said, and proceeded to sing the Ukrainian national anthem.
Savchenko does not recognize the verdict of the Russian court whatever it may be, her lawyer Nikolay Polozov stated, according to TASS.
"Savchenko is not interested in the verdict - she considers it a kangaroo court. She just told me that she does not recognize it, whatever it is, and will not appeal it,” Polozov said. He added that after the verdict is announced, Savchenko will resume her dry hunger strike, demanding her release and return to Ukraine.
Earlier this month, Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko said he sent a letter to Vladimir Putin with a request to release the pilot. According to one theory, Savchenko was allegedly captured by self-defense troops in the Lugansk Region and transported to Russia. Moscow insists that she entered Russia pretending to be an asylum seeker.


Question: Provide a brief biography of Jean Parker Shepherd, Jr. Respond in 8 sentences.

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 Provide a brief biography of Jean Parker Shepherd, Jr. Respond in 8 sentences.

Jean Parker Shepherd Jr. (July 26, 1921 – October 16, 1999) was an American storyteller, humorist, radio and TV personality, writer and actor. He was often referred to by the nickname Shep. With a career that spanned decades, Shepherd is known for the film "A Christmas Story" (1983), which he narrated and co-scripted, based on his own semi-autobiographical stories.
Born in 1921 on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, Shepherd briefly lived in East Chicago, Indiana, and was raised in Hammond, Indiana, where he graduated from Hammond High School in 1939. The movie "A Christmas Story" is loosely based on his days growing up in Hammond's southeast side neighborhood of Hessville. As a youth he worked briefly as a mail carrier in a steel mill and earned his Amateur radio license (W9QWN) at age 16, sometimes claiming he was even younger. He sporadically attended Indiana University, but never graduated. Shepherd was a lifelong Chicago White Sox fan.


Question: What is the Panther GmbH? Respond in 3 sentences.

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 What is the Panther GmbH? Respond in 3 sentences.

The Panther GmbH is a film technical company situated in Aying, Munich which develops and produces professional camera cranes and dollies. For the first ever electro – mechanical Camera dolly to be built,the "Super Panther", Mr. Erich Fitz, the founder of the company, received the Oscar "Scientific & Engineering Award". in the year 1990.


Question: What is going on with corporate tax avoidance in Australia?

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 What is going on with corporate tax avoidance in Australia?

The usual culprits are at play. Zero tax on $2.9 billion in revenue from Rupert Murdoch’s News Australia Holdings – zero tax on $8.4 billion over three years – not a zack from Wall Street’s cuff-linked freebooters Goldman Sachs for the third year on the trot, same deal for brewing giant SAB Miller and a slew of other foreign multinationals.
Two Glencore companies managed to exterminate all profit and all tax on $22 billion in income. How do you not pay tax with almost $2 billion a month coming in the door?
Yet again, nothing from sugar giant Wilmar or JP Morgan, not a penny from American Express for nine years, yet the government has nonchalantly tossed taxpayer money at an advertising campaign this year to claim that multinational tax avoidance is a thing of the past, beaten, fixed.
Thanks to the Senate Inquiry into Corporate Tax Avoidance of 2015 and subsequent transparency reforms, we now have three years of Tax Office tax data on Australia’s largest companies. Once again, about a third of the biggest companies in the land pay no tax. Three years of data provides a reasonable picture. Trends have emerged.
Among them, grog companies are chronic tax avoiders, many resources companies too, particularly the oil majors. Shell Energy paid zero on $4.2 billion in revenue, Chevron nothing on $2.1 billion, Viva Energy (which bought the petrol stations from Shell) zero on $16.8 billion and ExxonMobil not a cent on $6.7 billion.
This latter accomplishment cannot be underestimated. Not only has Exxon completely sidestepped tax for three years while it made $25 billion in revenue from selling Australia’s natural resources, a large chunk of that revenue came from its oil and gas venture with BHP in the Bass Strait and the price of gas for domestic consumers has tripled.
News Corp is the only company ever outed in public as the nation’s number one “tax risk” by the Tax Office, and News may have lost that mantle to tax cheat Chevron which was flounced by the ATO in an epic court battle this year, but surely Exxon is now Australia’s numero uno tax villain.
The oil majors plug the “leakage” by awarding themselves billions in loans from offshore entities and the cash flows offshore, tax-free, in interest payments. Their latest trick is to issue shares to expand the equity in their local companies so they can keep under the “thin cap” threshold. The “thin cap” laws were specifically designed to stop multinationals lending themselves too much money. The threshold is simply a debt ratio and they are gaming it – the sole purpose of their share issues is to dodge tax.
Urged on by the Big Four accounting firms, the masterminds of global tax avoidance, multinationals have also discovered a loophole in the 2015 tax reforms requiring them to file proper “general purpose” financial statements.
Elsewhere in the data, Australia’s biggest bookie William Hill paid nothing, as did the airlines Qantas, Virgin, Tiger, Qatar Airways and Etihad – Qantas despite $15.7 billion in revenue and $52 million profit. While the banks, supermarkets, tobacco and many ASX-listed companies pulled their weight, Adani’s three entities racked up $722 million and paid no tax.
Likewise, PwC’s two corporate entities, big pharma tax cheats Pfizer and Sanofi, grog companies Pernod Ricard and Asahi, meat multinationals JBS and Teys, and energy groups EnergyAustralia, Origin, Santos, BG International.
Nothing from Halliburton and Northrop Gumman, likewise Pratt Consolidated. Despite the exploding revenues of the accommodation providers, Airbnb is not to be seen because the corporate regulator apparently doesn’t require it to provide accounts. Booking.com, the biggest simply siphons all its revenue earned here offshore so it doesn’t appear while Expedia booked some of it here, racking up $156 million revenue without a scintilla of tax.
Others who shift it straight offshore are not there either; eBay, Uber and Facebook for instance. Uber’s competitor Cabcharge paid $17 million while Uber was MIA. While local furniture group Nick Scali struck a profit of $39 million on revenues of $204 million and paid tax of $11.7 million, importer Ikea paid slightly less tax at $11.6 million despite revenues of $1 billion.
Despite the enormous revenue gap, Ikea’s profit was also virtually identical to Nick Scali’s at $39 million – clear evidence that Ikea, just like most multinationals fabricates reasons to bulk up its costs in this country in order to eliminate profit, ripping it offshore.
Google and Apple are starting to pay a bit more tax, not nearly enough, but public outrage has forced their hands. Samsung however has snuck under the radar. Its two entities here booked $5.3 billion in revenue and paid just $3.6 million in tax, pocket fluff.
Travelex, the mob which fleeces you at the airport on exchange rates also fleeced the taxman, paying a miserable $1.2 million tax on $1.9 billion revenue. There is much more to be wrung from the ATO data dump. Suffice to say that many of the companies mentioned here would have trouble publicly arguing they have a social licence to operate in Australia.
They enjoy free education and health care, a good justice system and a stable and beautiful environment. They are kept safe by our police. They use our roads and other infrastructure, our water. It is time they were made to pay their way.
As for the likes of the Big Four accounting firms who orchestrate all this, the bankers such as Goldman Sachs, and any group which sells goods and services to government, all government contract work ought to be withdrawn for any corporation with tax haven associations. That would put a dent in it.
And it goes without saying that large corporations which pay little or no tax should never be the beneficiaries of government grants. An obvious one is Rupert Murdoch’s Foxtel whose three entities on the ATO list recorded income of $3 billion and paid $20 million tax. Foxtel got a $30 million grant from the government this year.


Question: What is Hazlehurst?

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 What is Hazlehurst?

Hazlehurst is a city in and the county seat of Jeff Davis County, Georgia, United States. The population was 4,226 at the 2010 census.


Question: "What's the latest on the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo?"

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 "What's the latest on the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo?"

Two of the patients have since died, and the third was found alive.
Three Ebola patients escaped from quarantine in a port city of nearly 1.2 million people in the Democratic Republic of Congo this week, amid the country's growing outbreak, health officials said.
Two of the patients have since died. The third was found alive and is back under observation in the city of Mbandaka, according to Tarik Jasarevic, a spokesman for the World Health Organization (WHO) in Geneva.
"It is unfortunate but not unexpected," Jasarevic told ABC News in an email today. "It is normal for people to want the loved ones to be at home during what could be the last moments of life."
WHO staff in the Democratic Republic of Congo have "redoubled" their efforts to trace everyone who came into contact with the three patients, Jasarevic added.
"Because Ebola virus is not like any other disease and because exposure to the dead body or bodily fluids or personal items of the person who died of Ebola can spread the disease, it is important for us to be able to explain these issues to the family members," he added. "We are working with local community leaders, traditional leaders and healers, and religious leaders to better engage with communities so that we understand each other better and can work together in stopping the outbreak."
(Kenny Katombe/Reuters) A resident speaks to a medical worker through a cordon ribbon, near the isolation facility prepared to receive suspected Ebola cases, at the Mbandaka General Hospital, in Mbandaka, Democratic Republic of Congo, May 20, 2018.
Convincing residents in the Central African nation to seek treatment and utilize safe practices to prevent the spread of the deadly disease is a challenge. Many of them follow religious and traditional practices, especially during funerals, which are not necessarily aligned with health recommendations.
Those who live in more rural and remote areas may not believe Ebola is real or that Western medicine can help.
So the country's health ministry and its international partners, such as the WHO and Oxfam, are conducting awareness campaigns by organizing community dialogues and going door-to-door to advise people on what hygiene precautions to take in times of outbreaks.
"We hear people having doubts and worries about the epidemic,” Jose Barahona, Oxfam's country director in the Democratic Republic of Congo, said.
“Some people don't believe in the Ebola virus or in the medication provided; others are afraid of it. We have seen cases of people leaving hospitals and refusing care, which could have dramatic consequences. There are also some traditional practices concerning the handling and burial of dead bodies that can increase the risk of transmission after death."
Ebola virus disease, a type of viral hemorrhagic fever, spreads through direct contact with bodily fluids of infected people.
There is no specific treatment for Ebola. Symptoms include fever, headache, fatigue, muscle pain and, as the disease worsens, it can cause vomiting diarrhea, rash and bruising or bleeding without an injury.
There are several kinds of hemorrhagic fever in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the country's health ministry has noted; thus, not all suspected cases are necessarily Ebola.
(Kenny Katombe/Reuters) A Congolese child washes her hands as a preventive measure against Ebola at the Church of Christ in Mbandaka, Democratic Republic of Congo, May 20, 2018.
The region's ongoing Ebola outbreak was only in its second week when a single case was confirmed in Wangata, one of the three health zones of Mbandaka, the capital of the northwestern Equateur province. It was the first time in the current outbreak that a case was detected and confirmed in an urban health zone, with all other cases reported in remote, rural areas of Equateur province.
By the end of last week, the number of confirmed Ebola cases in Mbandaka city had jumped to four. Several suspected cases have also been recorded there, according to the country's health ministry.
"We are entering a new phase of the Ebola outbreak that is now affecting three health zones, including an urban health zone," the Democratic Republic of Congo's Minister of Health Oly Ilunga Kalenga said in a statement in French last week.
The health minister did not immediately respond to ABC News' request for comment today about the patients’ escaping quarantine in Mbandaka.
Situated along the Congo River, Mbandaka is a densely populated transit hub at the crossroads of Equateur province, the health ministry said, raising fears that the Ebola virus will be easily passed on.
Downstream from Mbandaka is the country's capital, Kinshasa, which is home to roughly 10 million people. Just across the river from Kinshasa is Brazzaville, the capital of the neighboring Republic of the Congo.
(STR/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock) A worker from the World Health Organization administers Ebola vaccination during the launch of an experimental vaccine in Mbandaka, north-western Democratic Republic of the Congo, May 21, 2018.
As of Wednesday night, a total of 58 people had reported symptoms of hemorrhagic fever in the Democratic Republic of Congo since the outbreak was announced May 8. This includes 30 cases that tested positive for Ebola virus disease, 14 probable cases of Ebola and 14 suspected cases. Health care workers have been among those infected, according to the country's health ministry.
There have been 22 deaths among these cases, including eight people who died from a confirmed case of Ebola.
More than 7,500 doses of Ebola vaccines were shipped to Equateur province over the weekend. Meanwhile, millions of dollars from the Congolese government and international aid have been allocated to combat the spread of the deadly disease, including up to $8 million from the U.S. Agency for International Development.
It's the ninth Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo since 1976 when scientists first identified the deadly virus.


Question: Provide information about the 1996-97 NBA season for the Atlanta Hawks. Respond in 10 sentences.

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 Provide information about the 1996-97 NBA season for the Atlanta Hawks. Respond in 10 sentences.

The 1996–97 NBA season was the Hawks' 48th season in the National Basketball Association, and 29th season in Atlanta. In an effort to improve their team, the Hawks strengthened their defense by picking up free agent All-Star center Dikembe Mutombo, while re-signing Tyrone Corbin during the offseason. Other free agents included Eldridge Recasner, former Georgia Tech guard Jon Barry and Henry James, who was signed by the team in December. The Hawks struggled with a 5–6 start to the season, but later on posted a 14–2 record in January including a ten-game winning streak. The team also won 20 consecutive home games from November 12 to February 12. The Hawks finished second in the Central Division with a 56–26 record, while posting the third best home record in the league at 36–5. Mutombo and Christian Laettner were both selected for the 1997 NBA All-Star Game.
Mutombo would also capture the Defensive Player of the Year honors, as he finished second in the NBA in rebounding and blocked shots. He was not the only member of the club to excel on defense as guard Mookie Blaylock led the NBA in steals, while finishing second in the league with 221 three-point field goals. Meanwhile, Steve Smith continued to lead the Hawks in scoring with 20.1 points per game.


Question: Where can viewers watch Wellington Paranormal in Australia? Respond in 10 sentences.

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 Where can viewers watch Wellington Paranormal in Australia? Respond in 10 sentences.

In this new factual reality *cough* *cough* show, go behind the scenes of New Zealand's first Paranormal Unit. As we all know, Wellington is a hotbed of supernatural activity... so Officers Minogue and O'Leary, who featured in the vampire documentary What We Do In The Shadows, take to the streets to investigate all manner of paranormal phenomena.
In episode one of the series, Wellington's Paranormal Unit, fresh off a successful retrieval of 5 pairs of stolen trousers that were taken from Blackfield Menswear, officers are tasked with bringing in Bazu’aal - a body-hopping demon. His name, which translates to 'He who brings hell on earth'.
His name is actually Gary.
As soon as Taika took to Twitter last week to let the Kiwis know that Wellington Paranormal was starting soon, like demons to a Hellmouth, Twitter pounced on the news.
The news of the show had everyone psyched, but then, typically, the Aussies made it all about them.
Psst how do we legally watch #WellingtonParanormal in Australia?
Wellington Paranormal is coming to SBS VICELAND from Tuesday 31 July with a double episode, with episodes out every week after that. Episodes will also be streaming at SBS On Demand each week, with the full season available from 28 August.


Question: What is the latest on the situation in Douma?

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 What is the latest on the situation in Douma?

President Trump blasted Vladimir Putin and “animal” Assad for the assault on Douma.
A suspected chemical-weapons attack in Douma, a rebel-controlled town in Eastern Ghouta, has killed dozens of people, an aid group said, blaming Syria’s Assad regime for the assault on the suburb of Damascus.
After Saturday’s attack on Douma, the White Helmets posted graphic images and videos on Twitter of the impact of the alleged attack on civilians in Douma. It said more than 40 people, including children, were killed and dozens wounded, adding the death toll was likely to increase. It said civilians had suffocated after Assad’s aerial bombardment of the area.
The use of chemical weapons is prohibited under international treaties—pacts to which Syria is a signatory. While the graphic nature of the attacks is incontestable, the fact remains that the Assad regime has caused widespread devastation using conventional weapons in the Syrian civil war that began in March 2011: More than 500,000 people have been killed, the war has created more than 5 million Syrian refugees, and entire cities have been flattened.
Douma is the last rebel redoubt in Eastern Ghouta, the area outside Damascus that Assad continued to bomb despite a 30-day, UN-mandated ceasefire that went into effect in February and lapsed the following month. More than 1,000 civilians have been killed in Eastern Ghouta and the rebels have been pushed out of most of the area, save for Douma, the town that was struck Saturday.
President Obama famously said the use of chemical weapons were a “red line” for the United States in the Syrian conflict. But when Assad used sarin against civilians in August 2013, Obama instead worked with Russia on a deal to destroy Syria’s chemical weapons stockpile. The strength of that agreement became apparent when Assad used chemical weapons after the deal went into effect. If Obama’s apparent lack of action emboldened the Syrian regime, it is not clear if Trump’s military strikes in April 2017 after Assad employed sarin gas again had any impact, either. The regime has been accused of using chlorine against civilians on several occasions after that—most recently on Saturday.
The attack—and what the White House will do next—is further complicated by the fact the Trump administration’s policy toward Syria appears muddled. Last week, the White House said the U.S. military’s mission in Syria “to eradicate ISIS … is coming to a rapid end.” That statement, which was attributed to the White House press secretary, did not set a timetable for a withdrawal of the approximately 2,000 U.S. troops in Syria. But news reports indicated that Trump, who two weeks ago said the United States would leave Syria “very soon,” was unhappy with the U.S. military’s continued presence in the country and wanted troops out within six months. Trump’s tweets on Sunday might signal another policy shift on Syria. When and whether that’ll occur is anybody’s guess.


Question: Have you heard about the disturbing ISIS-branded selfie in New York?

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 Have you heard about the disturbing ISIS-branded selfie in New York?

A BRAZEN Islamic State fanatic taunted US security services by appearing to pose on a snowy New York street in an ISIS-branded scarf.
The disturbing selfie comes after the terror group's media channels ramped up their threats to the Big Apple over the festive period.
The chilling image appears to show the would-be terrorist posing on a street in New York.
The monster also seems to be wearing an ISIS-branded scarf to hide his face - but experts have warned that it might be computer-generated.
The disturbing selfie comes as the supporters of the terror group released another poster urging attacks in churches with knives.
Last year Islamic State propaganda chiefs also released a snap of a fanatic holding a phone bearing an ISIS flag in the shadow of New York’s One World Trade Center building.
The skyscraper is the main building of the rebuilt World Trade Center complex which was destroyed in the 9/11 terror attacks in 2001.
It stands at 1,792 feet to its tip and is the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere.
The terror group has warned the US that fighters are ready to strike in the country – with the iconic building a potential target.
The disturbing selfie comes as the supporters of the terror group released a picture showing a masked fighter brandishing a bloodied knife with the words: “It’s cheaper than a chainsaw"
The photograph – taken on a deserted street in Manhattan – was released after a video of a US child threatening Donald Trump was posted ISIS.
In the sick film the child, whose father is said to have fought in Iraq, tells the US President the battle will 'end in your lands'.
The boy also calls Mr Trump a 'puppet of the Jews' in the clip, said to have been filmed in Raqqa, Syria.
According to SITE Intelligence Group, the boy, called Yusuf, emigrated to Syria more than two years ago with his mother.
In the video, he described the constant airstrikes against Islamic State and claimed the battle will move to the West.


Question: Describe the history and development of the AXNET trading platform.

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 Describe the history and development of the AXNET trading platform.

AXNET trading platform hosts a traditional digital asset exchange with rechargeable addresses and allows users to utilize their own wallets in our Decentralized Interface enabling a peer-to-peer transaction. AXNET allows you to utilize both, centralized and decentralized, exchanges in one platform with a flip of a switch. Our proprietary trade engine allows it to be used in both our centralized and decentralized trading interfaces to give a high throughput user experience in either trading environment.
- AXNET Core Team Formation and establishment of Business Model.
- AXNET Development of our Centralized and Decentralized Trading Platform begins.
- AXNET acquires Licensed Cryptocurrency Fiat and Wallet License in Estonia, EU.
- White Paper released, AXN ICO announcement, website launch.
- ICO Concluded Trade Platform Launches, Global Marketing.
- iOS & Android Mobile Apps Released.
- Over 5,000 BTC Volume and major trading pairs.
- EOS Decentralized Exchange Launch.
- Top 10 Exchange Worldwide.


Question: What is the Prix Fille de l'Air? Respond in 2 sentences.

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 What is the Prix Fille de l'Air? Respond in 2 sentences.

The Prix Fille de l'Air is a Group 3 flat horse race in France open to thoroughbred fillies and mares aged three years or older. It is run at Toulouse over a distance of 2,100 metres (about 1 mile and 2½ furlongs), and it is scheduled to take place each year in November.


Question: Explain the Open Science Movement.

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 Explain the Open Science Movement.

About 20 scientists affiliated with a University of Toronto research organization have agreed to publish their lab notes in real time, a groundbreaking move aimed at hastening the discovery of new medical treatments.
The researchers, who work on some of the most untreatable diseases, such as ALS and rare children’s brain tumors, are part of the Structural Genomics Consortium (SGC), which has laboratories at U of T and McGill University in Canada, and laboratories in Europe, the U.S. and South America.
Traditionally, scientists have guarded their lab notes, not wanting to disclose important results until they can be published in peer-reviewed journals. In the publish-or-perish academic climate, researchers worry their ideas might be copied by others who might rush to publish first.
But Edwards has long pointed to evidence showing that competition, secrecy and patents are bad for both patients and scientific progress.
“The current reward structures for university scientists date from a previous era,” says Edwards.
Meanwhile, advances in technology that enable sharing are disrupting the scientific publication industry.
Not surprisingly, younger scientists are leading the charge to embrace collaboration over competition. In 2016, Rachel Harding, a postdoctoral researcher with the SGC, became the first researcher in the notoriously competitive field of human biology to publish her notes in real time.
She established a website, Lab Scribbles, and began publishing notes from her research on Huntington’s disease, a rare and incurable genetic disorder that destroys brain cells. Soon after, Tamara Maiuri, another Huntington researcher from McMaster, joined her in blogging results.
Based on Harding’s success, Matthieu Schapira, an associate professor with the department of pharmacology and toxicology, has launched the Extreme Open Science Unit within the SGC. Beginning Jan. 19, a dozen – and soon 20 – scientists from Canada, the U.K., the U.S., Germany, Brazil and Sweden are putting their notes online.
Edwards launched the initiative with a day of roundtable discussions at the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) in Ottawa, a meeting hosted by CIHR and the Wellcome Trust. Major philanthropic foundations such as the Gates Foundation will attend or join by teleconference.
Edwards hopes eventually all 200 researchers with the SGC will agree to publish their notes in real time, and that the Open Science movement will help to develop a new, far less protectionist, way of conducting scientific research.


Question: Describe the relationship between journalists and tech companies in Silicon Valley.

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 Describe the relationship between journalists and tech companies in Silicon Valley.

Journalists often tape interviews to keep an accurate record of what was said. In Silicon Valley, the PR staff make their own recordings, even with off-the-record chats. Companies compile lengthy “dossiers” on journalists, including cuttings from articles and notes from employees who have met them. I’ve done interviews where my file, including photograph and detailed notes, has been left open on the table – possibly deliberately. A journalist I know dialled in a few minutes early to interview an executive at one tech giant, only to hear them reviewing her file, unaware she was on the line. She was relieved to learn that she was in the company’s good books.
Tech companies categorise reporters depending on what they’ve written. Those who’ve said positive things about the firm are grouped into the “friendly” cohort, and are the first to be planted with stories. Ones who alternate between taking swipes and reporting good news are known as “independents”: strong-willed and uncontrollable. Then there are the “untouchables”, journalists who have written even mildly critical things that the company boss has taken issue with. Just as Donald Trump’s White House excludes some journalists from press briefings, tech companies blacklist “untouchables”, banning them from attending product launches or interviewing executives.
Depending on which company you ask, I am either independent or untouchable. But I have the luxury of not needing to care too much about my label. The career of some journalists who cover only one or two big companies depends on breaking news about them, so they have to balance their journalistic scruples with the need to avoid appearing overly critical.
I have rarely in my career encountered so much secrecy. Sometimes a PR person emails to gauge my interest in writing about a company even before revealing its name or exactly what it does. I have interviewed startup founders who refuse to disclose details about their business model. This kind of stealth hampers public accountability. Firms that are unwilling to share details about their technology have been known to lure journalists into overhyping their potential. The media dubbed Elizabeth Holmes at Theranos the “next Steve Jobs”: she sat for interviews and photo shoots without ever revealing many details about her firm’s technology. Earlier this year America’s securities regulator charged her with deceiving investors.
When visiting tech firms, reporters are asked to sign non-disclosure agreements on iPads as they check in. I used to remind the receptionists that the very purpose of my visit was to disclose information, but they couldn’t care less. After they let us in, most tech companies make us wear badges around our necks to alert everyone to our presence (danger! Journalist on the loose!). At Facebook, the lanyard is red. It feels like a scarlet letter.
Another quirk of the tech world is press dinners, often at booked-out, Michelin-starred restaurants. After starting on this beat, I did what any curious journalist would do and accepted a host of invitations, wondering what sort of scoops they were serving up. The answer, in my experience, is none. Top executives tend to be as perfectly scripted as the lead character in a Broadway play. Once I drove to Palo Alto for what had promised to be an intimate off-the-record dinner with a top brass, only to find 25 other hacks there. The executive was so guarded that she looked to her PR person to answer even basic questions on her behalf. I left before dessert.
These swanky dinners (one invitation promised a “multi-course dining experience of artfully presented French dishes with a focus on innovation”) are a form of gourmet bribery, a flambéed carrot to lure hungry journalists. Even tiny startups feel obliged to splash out. Plenty of articles trace their origin to these meals. But to reveal the story of how Silicon Valley treats journalists would be seen as biting the hand that feeds us.


Question: "Dan Duran, condos are toast now with the new provincial plans on housing affordability."

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 "Dan Duran, condos are toast now with the new provincial plans on housing affordability."

Toronto real estate getting a foreign buyer tax dominated headlines, but a lot of people missed the most important note. Same-city multiple home purchasing has been surging in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). As in, people are buying second, third, and fifteenth homes in the same city they live in, presumably to flip. The Ministry of Finance dropped us some data showing how this trend has evolved over the past 16 years. Turns out Toronto’s domestic speculation problem is much bigger than previously thought.
The province is calling out Torontonians that bought multiple homes in the GTA, and there’s a lot of them. An analysis conducted by the Ministry found that 121,100 people in the GTA owned at least one other home in 2016. This number was a 14.46% increase from the prior year, and was the highest year of growth in the 16 years of data provided. In 2000, that number was just 24,000. So we’re looking at a massive 404% growth by 2016. Since this data was taken from MPAC property assessment records, it’s likely an underestimate. Families where a partner is legally registered at another address, wouldn’t have shown up on the query. So while 404% is a big number, it’s probably much larger.
Soure: Ministry of Finance, MPAC.
Numbers are just numbers without context, so let’s compare second homes to Toronto Real Estate Board (TREB) sales. The total net flow of second homes purchased is equivalent to 14% of sales in 2016. This number has been in the double digits since 2010, with the exception of 2013. That means the city of Toronto has a similar sized group of people buying a same-city second home as Vancouver had foreign buyers. It’s not as exciting as money laundering, and foreign buying in Vancouver, but wealthy people in Toronto speculating on shelter is a boring story.
Second homebuyers are GTA residents that are registered to multiple property records in the same area. They’re only counted once, even if they appeared 15 times. Note, 2007 was a drop, but the Ministry of Finance says this was due to a change in recording standards. Source: TREB, MPAC, Ministry of Fianance, and author’s Calculations.
Why Should You Care About Domestic Speculators?
The idea that Toronto was filled with foreign buyers mostly came from media reporting that there was a “shift” in foreign buyers from Vancouver, post foreign buying tax. This was based on a misinterpretation of statistics from a small Chinese real estate marketing firm, where terms like “inquiries” gave the impression of a hot foreign buying market in Toronto. This became parroted by everyone and their mom, perpetuating that a foreign buyer tax is the fix the city needs.
Domestic speculators present the same problem, buying and often leaving homes empty until the right time to make a profit. Cheap borrowing has fueled domestic buying, and stagnating wages have made real estate the most lucrative game in the city. A foreign buying tax doesn’t even begin to solve this problem, it actually provides an advantage to domestic speculators.
There’s never been solid foreign buyer numbers on Toronto, and the narrative became less believable as China stopped capital outflows in January. Then there was the voluntary disclosure of a massive number of vacant homes in the 2016 Census, which would have been locals disclosing – not overseas buyers. This data point confirms that domestic speculation is a bigger issue than most people think, even if your cousin’s barber that’s also a Realtor tells you foreign buyers are everywhere and that’s why you should speculate on a home.
Dan Duran, condos are toast now with the new provincial plans on housing affordability.
Can you share a link or reference to the study? I can’t seem to find a Ministry / MPAC study anywhere online.


Question: Describe the response from Russia concerning the situation in Syria.

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 Describe the response from Russia concerning the situation in Syria.

The Russian Defense Ministry held a press briefing on what the Western narrative describes as an alleged chemical attack in Syria's Eastern Ghouta. No evidence has been presented to support the claim. A Russian chemical corps commission that has been sent to Douma reported that no traces of chemical poisoning were found. On April 12, the US defense secretary acknowledged that the Pentagon had no evidence of chlorine or sarin use in Douma.
Speaking at the briefing, Russian Defense Ministry spokesman Igor Konashenkov said that the ministry has enough evidence that the planned provocation with the use of chemical weapons was carried out in Syria's Douma on April 7.
He added that the United States and Western countries continue their "indiscriminate and unfounded accusations" against the legitimate Syrian government over the alleged use of chemical weapons against civilians in Eastern Ghouta.
However almost a week on, the United States and some European countries have failed to provide any evidence, according to him.
"The Russian Defense Ministry has plenty of evidence that on April 7, a planned provocation was carried out in Douma with the aim of misleading the world community. The provocation's real purpose today is clear to everyone — to prod the United States to launch missile strikes against Syria," Konashenkov stressed.
He said that also, the Russian Defense Ministry has evidence of the UK's direct involvement in organizing this provocation. According to him, the Russian Defense Ministry found those who took part in filming the mock-up chemical weapons attack in Douma. Those participants briefed the ministry on details of filming the clip.
Konashenkov said that direct participants of the process to film a video clip about the "consequences of a chemical attack" in Syria's Duma said the video was staged.
"We managed to find direct participants in the shooting of this video and interview them. Today we are presenting a live interview of these people. Duma residents in detail told us how the filming was conducted, in what episodes they took part themselves and what they did," Konashenkov said.
The Russian military could see that these were the very people from the video. According to Konashenkov, these were two medics working in a local hospital in the emergency department. They said that people in the hospital had no signs of poisoning with toxic agents.
"During the provision of first aid, unknown people ran into the hospital, some of them with video cameras, who started screaming, panicking and pouring everyone with water from hoses, shouting that everyone was poisoned with toxic agents. Patients… and their relatives in panic began to pour water on each other," the ministry spokesman said.
He said that after the filming, the unknown people disappeared fast.
"Right now, the Russian Defense Ministry has other evidence indicating Britain's direct participation in organizing this provocation in Eastern Ghouta," Konashenkov noted.
He added that between April 3 and April 6, London put pressure on representatives of the so-called White Helmets group in order to facilitate the implementation of the provocation.
Separately, he said that the Russian Reconciliation Center along with Syrian authorities are wrapping up a large-scale humanitarian operation in the Damascus suburb of Eastern Ghouta.
"A total of 170,152 people were evacuated from the area, including 63,117 militants and members of their families," Konashenkov said.
All the settlements of Eastern Ghouta are currently under control of Syria's government forces. The Russian military police were deployed to the area to monitor the situation and maintain law, according to him.
"With the situation in this Damascus suburb showing signs of stabilization, civilians return to their homes. To date, their number stands at about 63,000. In other words, more than half of those residents who were earlier evacuated have returned home," Konashenkov stressed.
The situation in Syria significantly escalated over the last week because of an alleged chemical attack in the city of Duma. Reports about the alleged attack in Duma, located in the Damascus suburb of Eastern Ghouta, emerged last Saturday.
The European Union and the United States have rushed to blame the forces of Syrian President Bashar Assad for the incident, however Damascus has refuted the allegations. Moscow has called for a thorough investigation into the alleged attack before drawing any conclusions.
Referring to an analysis of Douma soil, which was taken shortly after the alleged chemical weapons attack, the Russian Defense Ministry for its part said that the analysis indicated the absence of nerve agents and chlorine-containing poisonous substances in the area.
On Wednesday, US President Donald Trump said that Russia, which supports Assad, should "get ready," since "nice" and "smart" missiles were due to strike Syria. Shortly after, Trump backpedaled the announcement by tweeting that the attack on Syria "could be very soon or not so soon at all" and that he has "never said when an attack on Syria would take place."
For her part, White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders said that the US President has yet to make a final decision on the use of force against Syria as he is currently considering the intelligence information.


Question: Describe your experience at the air show.

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 Describe your experience at the air show.

Got a chance to make this years air show. Mainly came for the statics, left because the blue angels were striking an unholy fear into my son's heart by way of his ears.
As always I focused on gathering reference for my own use in what was probably a very boring trip for my wife.
In case something goes wrong on the AC-130: Consult the key.
For when you need to climb up the side of the craft during a steep climb.
Cable cutters always look great.


Question: Have you heard any news about the SpaceX BFR?

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 Have you heard any news about the SpaceX BFR?

We haven't seen SpaceX's BFR -- the rocket that it hopes will enable trips around the world, to the Moon, and, eventually, to Mars -- actually take flight yet, but the company says it has already booked a private passenger for a trip around the Moon.
No one has been to the Moon since Apollo missions ended in the 70s, but now, in a "world's first" SpaceX is apparently taking reservations. Details like who is going and "why" are to be revealed during a livestream on Monday September 17th at 9 PM ET.
Early last year Elon Musk said we'd see two humans take that trip at some point in 2018, but now we're anticipating a delay so that it can occur on the LA-built BFR, instead of a Falcon Heavy carrying a Dragon capsule.
Musk has said the spaceship part of BFR could be ready for "short hopper flights" next year and test flights in three to four years. Interestingly, he also tweeted that what's shown above is a new version of the BFR, and in response to a tweet asking if he's the passenger, posted a Japanese flag emoji.


Question: Describe the importance of goal setting with actionable advice.

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 Describe the importance of goal setting with actionable advice.

Every year around the end of the year you begin making New Year’s resolutions. You are highly motivated that this is going to be your best year ever and you are finally going to do all those things you have been putting off for an entire year. You are going to be shocked, but I don’t make New Year’s resolutions. I SET NEW YEAR’S GOALS. Then, I continuously monitor, evaluate, and adjust them as necessary to achieve the goal I have set for myself; and you can do the same.
You have goals, right? Things you want to accomplish. Hopes and dreams that keep you awake at night consuming your every thought. That is a good thing and perfectly normal. Everyone has things they desire in life. Ranging from a new job, financial security, and more time with family, a new house or vehicle, a promotion, and the many things that can be attained in life.
Before you get all crazy with your thoughts, there is one important aspect of setting goals that you must do before you take any further action. That thing is create a list. That’s right, create a list of the goals you want to achieve.
The number one reason why it is so important to write things down into a set of goals list is that “If it’s not planned, it won’t get done” – Michael Hyatt. You need a list of goals and the sooner you write them down the more clarity you will have on what you need to get done. But it don’t end there. After you write down your goal, you need to have action items that will get you from point A to B and continue to conduct a check on progress along the way. If you need to re-evaluate, make changes to, or add to your list of goals, that is fine.
The next best thing you can do aside from having a list is have a goal partner you can share your list with, possibly join you in collaboration with accomplishing things on that list, and to hold you accountable. By having a goal partner you can share your vision, have someone that will partner beside you in order to hold you accountable by consistently checking on your progress, keeping you motivated, and to brainstorm with for good ideas.
Goal lists will keep you organized, on track, and must be integrated in your daily life or you won’t work on getting things done, or even worse, you will forget the things that need to be done. Another thing you should identify is want versus need. There are things that you want to accomplish and things you need to accomplish. Don’t get the two confused as you could easily distort your Bottom Line Up Front when you do.
If you have a setback, don’t let that determine your future progress. Identify what went wrong, fix the mistakes, and continue pressing forward with the right action to accomplish what you set out to. Don’t quit.
The key to goal setting is to identify things that are important to your life success. Don’t be afraid to set high goals and even higher standards to achieve them. If you don’t dream big and take action to accomplish those goals, I guarantee someone else out there is working just as hard if not harder to achieve the same goals you are. If you take the action steps in this article you will be on your way to achieving success beyond your imagination, but you must be intentional about your actions.
If you want to learn more then, get my ABSOLUTELY FREE book “How To Live Your Best Year Ever in 2018” and I will teach you 10 action items you need to do every day to make this your best year ever.


Question: What is Donald Trump doing with the Russia scandal?

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 What is Donald Trump doing with the Russia scandal?

Donald Trump’s attempts at muddying the Russia scandal are extremely stupid.
Trump treated the tweeting public to a rare late-night barrage on Monday evening. Unsurprisingly, his recent troubles—the Russia scandal, which has been spinning out of control for weeks now, and the disastrous attempt at repealing and replacing Obamacare—were at the forefront of his mind. Trump’s tweets about Obamacare were predictable: He blamed the Freedom Caucus yet again for killing the bill, and he claimed, as he did a few minutes after pulling the bill, that Obamacare is collapsing (it isn’t). His tweets about Russia were stranger—and they continued the next morning.
So what’s going on here? Trump starts by rehashing the very, very old story of John Podesta, the Clinton Foundation, and the Russian uranium deal—a story that helped kick off the right’s anti-Clinton war back in 2015 and that served as a kind of grace note to Clinton’s eventual defeat in the 2016 election. That story emerged out of the book Clinton Cash, which was written by Peter Schweizer, the head of the Steve Bannon–funded the Government Accountability Institute. In many ways, the uranium story and Clinton Cash set the pattern for the attacks that Bannon and Trump would use against the Clintons: that they were part of a corrupt global elite that was undermining America. When Wikileaks released John Podesta’s emails in the summer of 2016, the organization would once again spotlight the Russian uranium story.
But that is a very old story at this point. Trump is also spotlighting a newer dubious story about the Clinton campaign and Russia. A number of rightwing sources have boosted a Daily Caller story that alleges that Podesta “may have violated federal law by failing to disclose the receipt of 75,000 shares of stock from a Kremlin-financed company when he joined the Obama White House in 2014.” This story relies on—you guessed it—Wikileaks emails and the Government Accountability Institute.
Trump is doing what he’s done for the last several years: He is signal-boosting dubious stories from right-wing outlets to muddy a damaging narrative. But this is not a particularly good time for Trump to be jumping up and down telling people to look at reporting based on Wikileaks investigations. He’s also reminding us that he is the president—not Hillary Clinton, not John Podesta, neither of whom have been accused of receiving help from the Russians in an election that they lost.
All Trump is doing is spotlighting his own, well-documented connections with the Russians. And he’s doing so at a time when there’s a news vacuum, following his health care fiasco. The Russia story already seems poised to rush into that vacuum—and Donald Trump is helping.


Question: What is Dremel Europe?

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 What is Dremel Europe?

Dremel Europe is a manufacturer of power tools, accessories and attachments focusing on home improvement and hobby applications. Founded in 1932, Dremel produces rotary tools such as the Dremel 3000, 4000 and 8200. Dremel later expanded its product range and now produces butane tools, benchtop and hand-held saws and oscillating tools.


Question: Describe Jeremy Corbyn's appearance at Glastonbury 2017.

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 Describe Jeremy Corbyn's appearance at Glastonbury 2017.

The roar was deafening as Jeremy Corbyn walked on to the main Pyramid Stage of Glastonbury. The 68-year-old political veteran’s appearance was one of the most hotly anticipated moments of the weekend – an extraordinary turn a year after he cancelled his 2016 festival appearance following the vote for Brexit and as uncertainty mounted about his future as Labour leader.
Facing the tens of thousands of festivalgoers who had gathered to see him, Corbyn, arriving on stage with Glastonbury founder Michael Eavis, beamed and waited for the chants of his name to die down. “Michael, you brought the spirit of music, of love, of ideas, and of great messages,” he said, giving Eavis a copy of the Labour manifesto.
“And if you see that far,” he said to the crowd, “look at the wall that surrounds this festival. There’s a message for president Donald Trump. You know what it says? Build bridges, not walls.” The cheering erupted again.
“Politics is actually about everyday life. It’s about all of us: what we dream, what we want, what we achieve and what we want for everybody else.
Introducing him, Eavis referred to Corbyn as the “hero of the hour”.
Tens of thousands gathered to watch the mid-afternoon speech – a crowd of a size typically reserved for Glastonbury headliners. Almost all those present were fans, many wearing T-shirts bearing his face or name, and there were dozens of banners of appreciation.
“When Theresa May called the snap election, going back on what she said previously, Corbyn had a right to challenge that,” said Danny Owen, 27. “He’s been challenged by his own party twice and overcame it. He galvanised it and Labour made inroads because of Corbyn and his manifesto. He’s become a figurehead now. He’s relatable.
Corbyn’s popularity skyrocketed after he energised young voters and defied political pundits to obliterate the Conservatives’ majority in the general election on June 8. Nowhere has the adoration been more rife than at Glastonbury, where his face adorned T-shirts, leggings, flags, and festivalgoers have been quick to launch into impromptu “Oh, Jeremy Corbyn” chants at the most unlikely occasions: during a silent disco, in the dance area Shangri-La, or in the middle of Radiohead’s headline set.
He said he believed it was the spirit of hope driving his campaign which had caught the imagination of young voters, who had spent the past few years forced into “making difficult and unpalatable choices” thanks to cuts in education grants and introduction of university fees. He called for an end of a society where “we sullenly accept poverty, inequality and the desperation of some people”.
“Young people sometimes get very afraid, they disproportionately suffer mental health stress, young people often suffer quite a lot of things alone and deal with a lot of abuse on their own,” he said.
He told the Guardian that, having been given the powerful youth mandate, his focus going forward would specifically be on housing affordability and safety. “We’ve got to pressurise the government to ensure that they properly fund every local authority to deal with the crisis of safety in high rise blocks, and indeed low rise blocks , where dangerous materials are being used for cladding and in the building work, but also to have a different attitude towards housing,” said Corbyn.
Charlie Foster Lewis, 42, a Victoria line tube driver, said: “He was fabulous, friendly, meeting everyone, pulling pints at the bar, taking selfies. He was talking about Grenfell Tower, he said no one should have to live in those conditions.
In his speech, the Islington North MP spoke about his vision for a world where people of different cultures and faiths live together in peace. He called for an end to the denigration of refugees and urged leaders to tackle the causes of war and greed.
“There are a number of basic questions we should ask ourselves. Is it right that so many people in our country have no home to sleep in? That so many people are frightened to live where they are, having seen horrors of Grenfell Tower? Is it right that so many people live in poverty in a society surrounded by riches?
Corbyn was on stage before Run the Jewels, the US rap duo known for their evangelistic leftwing politics and lyrics that touch on social issues.
The group’s Killer Mike campaigned for Bernie Sanders throughout his Democratic leadership campaign, and at a recent concert at London’s Field Day festival threw his support behind Corbyn and encouraged the crowd to vote Labour.
From the Pyramid Stage, Corbyn went directly to the festival’s Left Field, where he delivered another impassioned speech. The crowd cheered as he paid tribute to founder Eavis and talked about the general election result. “People were fed up, absolutely fed up of being told what to think,” he said.
Corbyn was joined on stage by the shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, who he described as “shy, retiring, calm and Zen-like – just like me”.
Corbyn said the Labour party had suffered an “onslaught of media abuse” during the election campaign. “The stuff that Diane Abbott has had to put up with, no one should ever have to put up with,” he said.
He also emphasised his commitment to environmental causes and, referring to America’s withdrawal from the Paris climate change agreement, Corbyn said he would “not be afraid to pick up the phone and say ‘Donald, you’re wrong’”.
Corbyn said his Gastonbury plans were relatively low-key, “listen to a bit of music, meet up with lots of friends who have been texting me to say they’re here”.
Dear Justine Greening: how do we explain to our children the ‘British values’ of the DUP?


Question: What is the geographic location of Pastewnik? Respond in 2 sentences.

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 What is the geographic location of Pastewnik? Respond in 2 sentences.

Pastewnik is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Marciszów, within Kamienna Góra County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
It lies approximately north of Kamienna Góra, and west of the regional capital Wrocław.


Question: Describe Chris Kamolins. Respond in 29 words.

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 Describe Chris Kamolins. Respond in 29 words.

Christopher Charles "Chris" Kamolins (born 25 December 1977) is an Australian rules football field umpire in the Australian Football League. He has umpired 193 career games in the AFL.


Question: Explain what is Kakonomics.

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 Explain what is Kakonomics.

Standard game-theoretical approaches posit that, whatever people are trading (ideas, services, or goods), each one wants to receive High-quality work from others. Let's stylize the situation so that goods can be exchanged only at two qualitylevels: High and Low. Kakonomics describes cases where people not only have standard preferences to receive a High-quality good and deliver a Low-quality one (the standard sucker's payoff) but they actually prefer to deliver a Low-quality good and receive a Low-quality one, that is, they connive on a Low-Low exchange.
Kakonomics is the strange — yet widespread — preference for mediocre exchanges insofar as nobody complains about. Kakonomic worlds are worlds in which people not only live with each other's laxness, but expect it: I trust you not to keep your promises in full because I want to be free not to keep mine and not to feel bad about it. What makes it an interesting and weird case is that, in all kakonomic exchanges, the two parties seem to have a double deal: an official pact in which both declare their intention to exchange at a High-quality level, and a tacit accord whereby discounts are not only allowed but expected. It becomes a form of tacit mutual connivance. Thus, nobody is free-riding:Kakonomics is regulated by a tacit social norm of discount on quality, a mutual acceptance for a mediocre outcome that satisfies both parties, as long as they go on saying publicly that the exchange is in fact at a High-quality level.


Question: Describe the aftermath of the hydro-power dam collapse in Laos.

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 Describe the aftermath of the hydro-power dam collapse in Laos.

Hundreds of people are reported missing with several dead after a hydro-power dam under construction in southern Laos collapsed causing flash flooding that swept away villages.
The disaster left more than 6,600 people homeless, the Lao News Agency reported on Tuesday. It showed pictures of villagers wading through muddy floodwater carrying belongings. Others boarded rickety wooden boats or stood on the roofs of partially submerged houses.
Officials brought boats to help evacuate people in San Sai district of Attapeu province, where the Xepian-Xe Nam Noy hydro-power dam is located, as water levels rose after the collapse, ABC Laos news reported.
The dam collapsed at 8pm local time (1300 GMT) on Monday, releasing 5 billion cubic metres of water.
Several hundred people are missing after homes were swept away, the Lao News Agency said. It added "several people" had died.
Nearly 24 hours after the collapse, local authorities said they were struggling to gauge the extent of the disaster.
"We do not have any formal information yet about any casualties or how many are missing," an official in Attapeu province told AFP news agency on condition of anonymity.
Pauline Caspellan-Arce, from the International Federation of the Red Cross, said the extent of the disaster would become clearer over the next 24 hours. She said helicopters and boats would be used in search-and-rescue operations.
"We have a lower estimate in terms of the number of people displaced - about 1,000 and 170 missing. We'll get more certain figures by tomorrow hopefully," Caspellan-Arce told Al Jazeera.
One of Asia's poorest and most secretive countries, Laos is landlocked but aims to become the "battery of Asia" by selling power to neighbours through a series of hydro-power dams.
Maureen Harris, an expert on Laotian dams at the International Rivers NGO, said the flooding raised questions about dam standards and dam safety in Laos.
"This dam break shows the major risks from dams being built, and dam designs that are unable to cope with extreme weather events, such as very heavy rains that we've seen in the last few days," Harris told Al Jazeera.
Among the companies involved in the project are Thailand's Ratchaburi Electricity Generating Holding, South Korea's Korea Western Power, and the state-run Lao Holding State Enterprise.


Question: Explain why the Pixel Slate needs powerful processors and compare the differences between them.

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 Explain why the Pixel Slate needs powerful processors and compare the differences between them.

Earlier this week, the Pixel Slate appeared under its Nocturne codename on Geekbench, a benchmarking tool that displays test results on its site. That showed Google’s tablet to be running an Intel Core i7-8500Y processor, which was to be expected. Today I see four different ones on the same Geekbench site: The original Core i7 configuration as well as a Core i5, Core m3 and Celeron.
Also in the Geekbench results are the memory capacity used for the tested devices. So far, all of the Core i7 tests appear with 16GB of RAM. That makes sense, given the current Pixelbook tops out with a Core i7 and the same amount of memory.
The Core i5-8200Y device, as well as the Core m-8100Y and even the Celeron 3965Y, were all tested with 8GB of RAM on board. However, I wouldn’t be surprised if at least the Celeron — and maybe the m3 — model was also available with 4GB of RAM to bring down prices.
In fact, that’s what all of this leads to: A range of Chrome OS tablets at multiple price points. I won’t hazard any guesses right now based on this new information, mainly because I have one more key aspect about the Pixel Slate that I’m trying to ascertain: More to follow if and when I find it.
I’ll admit it’s possible that these tests were faked in some way. But I think that highly unlikely: A few of my sources suggested we’ll see a range of configurations for this Chrome OS tablet with detachable keyboard options. We’re also nearing the launch time, with less than a week to go before the October 9 Google event. This is precisely when I’d expect to see such tests appear.
Maybe I’m missing something here but why would you need that much power in a Chromebook?
Not everyone does of course. There are plenty of entry-level / mid-range options that handle Chrome OS just fine. For running multiple Android apps, the newly supported Linux apps (for development or for a few desktop apps) and/or dual booting into Windows (a coming feature), more capable hardware components is desirable.
Note that all of the processor options are two cores. Is there going to be diminishing returns going from an i5 to i7 or even the m3 to the i5?
JP, historically most Chrome OS CPUs have been two-core. Up until Chrome OS got into the business of running Android and Linux, there wasn’t much call for more than that, since the vast majority of CPU was consumed in the foreground. That’s probably still true for the majority of users.


Question: Explain the problem with the showers at the hotel.

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 Explain the problem with the showers at the hotel.

“You have showers where I can’t wash my hair properly,” he said. “It’s a disaster. It’s true. They have restrictors put in. The problem is you stay under the shower for five times as long."