Question: Respond in 4 sentences. Describe the Bogota Formation.

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 Respond in 4 sentences. Describe the Bogota Formation.

The Bogotá Formation (, E1-2b, Tpb, Pgb) is a geological formation of the Eastern Hills and Bogotá savanna on the Altiplano Cundiboyacense, Eastern Ranges of the Colombian Andes. The predominantly shale and siltstone formation, with sandstone beds intercalated, dates to the Paleogene period; Upper Paleocene to Lower Eocene epochs, with an age range of 61.66 to 52.5 Ma, spanning the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum. The thickness of the Bogotá Formation ranges from near Tunja to near Bogotá. Fossils of the ungulate "Etayoa bacatensis" have been found in the Bogotá Formation, as well as numerous reptiles, unnamed as of 2017.


Question: Have there been any updates regarding Apple's new iMessage services?

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 Have there been any updates regarding Apple's new iMessage services?

Last week, we posted some screenshots showing what appeared to be Apple’s new iCloud-backed iMessage using Azure (and Amazon) services for hosting. Since then, GigaOM ran the screenshots through three “cloud and networking experts at major companies” and the trio dismissed our claims.
Looking at the screenshots, it’s obvious Charles was used to dump iCloud traffic. Working with Within Windows blogger Rafael Rivera, we were able to set up a similar configuration with proper SSL sniffing capabilities — a set up that cloud and networking experts could have set up in minutes.
While this session exclusively used Azure for CDN Blob storage purposes, we have seen Amazon use as well.
Update: We corrected an incorrect tie between Azure’s CDN and Blob storage. Thanks to a guest reader for pointing that out.


Question: Describe a popular parable in the Qur'an.

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 Describe a popular parable in the Qur'an.

The Qur'an, in its second chapter, Al-Baqara, , mentions a parable, concerning a man who passed by a hamlet in ruins, and asked himself how God will be able to resurrect the dead on the Day of Judgement. This parable has been one of the most popular in tradition and although Muslims do indeed believe this story to have been a real historical event, the identity of the man involved is unknown and is unimportant in the narrative.


Question: "Look at the difference between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton — it's clear who the right choice is!"

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 "Look at the difference between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton — it's clear who the right choice is!"

In this little talked about event, some very prominent individuals showed up to celebrate the historic man who led a nation to its knees.
Sarah Palin (founder of the Tea Party), former NC Governor Pat McCrory (who passed HB2 and fought the left’s onslaught), and dozens of pastors and faith leaders.
While these people spoke, Trump sat right next to Bill Graham, while Melania Trump was seated directly him. There is a lot to be said for these pictures — the GOP nominee is not that man he was a decade ago. He’s changed for the better.
Those who are still on the fence need to realize that while Trump was out with faith leaders, Hillary Clinton was giving speeches in California to raise money for her 2016 White House bid.
So, while Trump was enjoying his time with Christian evangelists, Hillary began campaigning for the presidency — a position she felt completely entitled to.
But thankfully, America showed her the door — and her political career is over.
SHARE on Facebook and Twitter if you agree that Donald Trump must become our next president!


Question: What are function words? Respond in 3 sentences.

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 What are function words? Respond in 3 sentences.

In linguistics, function words (also called functors) are words that have little lexical meaning or have ambiguous meaning and express grammatical relationships among other words within a sentence, or specify the attitude or mood of the speaker. They signal the structural relationships that words have to one another and are the glue that holds sentences together. Thus they form important elements in the structures of sentences.


Question: Describe the plot of the movie, Empire of the Sun.

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 Describe the plot of the movie, Empire of the Sun.

Empire of the Sun is a 1987 American epic coming-of-age war film based on J. G. Ballard's semi-autobiographical novel of the same name. It was directed by Steven Spielberg and stars Christian Bale, John Malkovich, Miranda Richardson and Nigel Havers. The film tells the story of Jamie "Jim" Graham, a young boy who goes from living in a wealthy British family in Shanghai, to becoming a prisoner of war in a Japanese internment camp, during World War II.


Question: "When do you add the pancetta and the cheeses when making this Brussels Sprouts Gratin recipe?" Respond in 55 sentences.

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 "When do you add the pancetta and the cheeses when making this Brussels Sprouts Gratin recipe?" Respond in 55 sentences.

This holiday-worthy, crowd-pleasing side dish (you can never go wrong with cream and cheese) requires you to open and close the oven door multiple times, so make sure you pay attention to the visual cues since no oven is exactly the same.
Position racks in upper and lower thirds of oven; preheat to 475°. Spread pancetta on a rimmed baking sheet and roast, tossing once halfway through, until lightly browned and fat is beginning to render, 6–8 minutes.
Transfer pancetta to a large bowl; reserve baking sheet. Add Brussels sprouts, shallots, garlic, butter, black pepper, and 1 Tbsp. thyme to bowl with pancetta and toss to coat. Scrape Brussels sprouts mixture into a 13x9" baking dish. Roast gratin on bottom rack until tops of Brussels are browned, 15–20 minutes. Carefully toss to expose green Brussels below, then continue to roast until tops of Brussels are browned, 15–20 minutes more.
Whisk cream and mustard in a large glass measuring cup. Arrange walnuts on reserved baking sheet with pancetta drippings.
Remove gratin from oven, carefully pour in cream mixture, and sprinkle cheese over.
Reduce oven temperature to 375°. Return gratin to bottom rack, then place sheet with walnuts on top rack. Roast, tossing nuts halfway through, until nuts are browned on both sides, 8–10 minutes, and cream is thick, vigorously bubbling, and browned around the edges, 15–20 minutes. Let gratin cool 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, chop walnuts and transfer to a medium bowl. Add red pepper and remaining 1 Tbsp. thyme and toss to combine. Top gratin with walnut mixture before serving.
Made this for Christmas and it was a big hit. Per the other reviewers’ comments, I found it was well seasoned with no added salt and also reduced cream to 1 cup which seemed just right. Given the other thingsthat I had roasting in the oven at the time, I had to keep the temp at 425 but it didn’t seem to have any negative affect on the success of the recipe. There were no leftovers and I plan to make it again very soon.
Was extremely rich, threw most of it out. Would consider making it again with far less cream.
Only gave it 4 stars because the directions weren't great. Followed the ingredients almost exactly; used uncured bacon instead of pancetta and did not add salt. It was delicious. Made early Thanksgiving morning & just heated for our Dinner. Everyone loved. Making it onto Christmas Eve dinner rotation.
I took all the warnings of this recipe being to salty. I am a salt lover but I was very carful not to add much salt to this dish. It still came out waaayyy to salty. I even added some honey when I tasted it was overly salty. Ended up tossing the whole bunch in the trash.
I'm curious too. Can this recipe be made in advance?
I made this last night for a friendsgiving and it was gone within the first 5 minutes. A couple things I did differently: I used pecans instead of walnuts because they were all out at Whole Foods, then I sautèed the pancetta/pecans on the stove instead of roasted in the oven- all of that worked out great. When I put the cheese and cream in, I baked it for 375 for 15 minutes, and then the last 5 minutes I broiled it so the top would get all golden and gooey which was amazing. 10/10 would make again.
Waaaaaaaaay too much salt. Pancetta, Parmesan AND 2tsp of salt? Almost inedible which is a shame because it would be great, otherwise!
Can any or all of this be made ahead and reheated before serving?
Hello! This is Jill from BA. You add the cheeses when you pour in the cream mixture. We also updated the recipe to make it more clear when you incorporate the pancetta. You are going to roast the walnuts and gratin at the same time toward the end. Hope this helps and holler if you have more questions!
and when do you add the pancetta back in?
When do you add the cheeses?


Question: What are the risks of owning backyard chickens?

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 What are the risks of owning backyard chickens?

This year saw the largest number of illnesses linked to contact with backyard poultry ever recorded by CDC. Contact with live poultry or their environment can make people sick with Salmonella infections. Live poultry such as chickens and ducks can be carrying Salmonella bacteria but appear healthy and clean, with no sign of illness.
As raising backyard flocks becomes more popular, more people are having contact with chickens and ducks – and may not know about the risk of Salmonella infection.
These outbreaks are a reminder to follow steps to keep your family healthy while enjoying your backyard flock.
Do not let children younger than 5 years handle or touch chicks, ducklings, or other live poultry without adult supervision.
In 2017, CDC and multiple states investigated 10 separate multistate outbreaks of Salmonella infections in people who had contact with live poultry in backyard flocks.
Illnesses started on dates ranging from January 4, 2017 to September 22, 2017.
249 ill people were hospitalized. One death was reported from North Carolina.
Epidemiologic, traceback, and laboratory findings linked the 10 outbreaks to contact with live poultry, such as chicks and ducklings, from multiple hatcheries.
In interviews, 542 (70%) of 774 ill people reported contact with live poultry in the week before illness started.
The outbreaks were caused by Salmonella bacteria with several DNA fingerprints : Salmonella Braenderup, Salmonella Enteritidis, Salmonella Hadar, Salmonella I 4,,12:i-, Salmonella Indiana, Salmonella Infantis, Salmonella Litchfield, Salmonella Mbandaka, Salmonella Muenchen, and Salmonella Typhimurium.
Since the last update on July 13, 2017, 172 more ill people have been reported. The most recent illness began on July 31, 2017.
CDC and multiple states are investigating 10 separate multistate outbreaks of Salmonella infections in people who had contact with live poultry in backyard flocks.
These outbreaks are caused by several DNA fingerprints of different Salmonella bacteria: Salmonella Braenderup, Salmonella Enteritidis, Salmonella Hadar, Salmonella I 4,,12:i-, Salmonella Indiana, Salmonella Infantis, Salmonella Litchfield, Salmonella Mbandaka, Salmonella Muenchen, and Salmonella Typhimurium.
The outbreak strains of Salmonella have infected a reported 961 people in 48 states and the District of Columbia.
Illnesses started on dates ranging from January 4, 2017 to July 31, 2017.
215 ill people have been hospitalized. One death has been reported.
In interviews, 498 (74%) of 672 ill people reported contact with live poultry in the week before illness started.
Contact with live poultry or their environment can make people sick with Salmonella infections. Live poultry can be carrying Salmonella bacteria but appear healthy and clean, with no sign of illness.
Contact with live poultry and the areas where they live and roam can make people sick with Salmonella infections. Chicks, ducklings, and other live poultry that look healthy and clean can still carry Salmonella bacteria.
Always wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water right after touching live poultry or anything in the area where they live and roam. Also wash your hands after handling clothes and shoes that have touched live poultry. Adults should supervise hand washing for young children.
For information about how to keep birds safe outside in very hot or very cold weather, ask the hatchery or feed store where the bird was purchased. Another resource is your county extension officeExternal.
Set aside a pair of shoes to wear while taking care of poultry and keep those shoes outside of the house.
Children younger than 5 years, adults older than 65, and people with weakened immune systems should not handle or touch chicks, ducklings, or other live poultry. People in these groups are more likely to have a severe illness from Salmonella infection.
Always wash your hands with soap and water after handling eggs, chickens, or anything in their environment.
Collect eggs often. Eggs that spend a significant amount of time in the nest can become dirty or break. Cracked eggs should be thrown away.
Eggs with dirt and debris can be cleaned with fine sandpaper, a brush or cloth. Don’t wash eggs, because colder water can pull bacteria into the egg.
Cook eggs thoroughly. Raw and undercooked eggs may contain Salmonella bacteria that can make you sick.
Read CDC’s recommendations for taking care of your backyard flock, which apply to all live poultry, regardless of the age of the birds or where they were purchased.
Mail-order hatcheries should provide health-related information to owners and potential purchasers before they buy any birds (see example below). This should include information about preventing Salmonella infections from contact with live poultry.
A flier Cdc-pdf[PDF – 1 page] describing the risk of human Salmonella infections from contact with live poultry and prevention recommendations is available.
Mail-order hatcheries should participate in the USDA-NPIP U.S. Salmonella Monitored Program Cdc-pdf[PDF – 17 pages]External, in which voluntary participation by mail-order hatcheries will certify their flocks are monitored for Salmonella bacteria that may cause illness in humans. The intent of this program is to reduce the incidence of Salmonella in day-old poultry in the hatchery and give the poultry industry a better opportunity to reduce the incidence of Salmonella in their products.
Source the birds they sell from suppliers that have adopted USDA’s best management practices to mitigate Salmonella contamination Cdc-pdf[PDF – 25 pages]External.
Source the birds they sell from hatcheries which voluntarily participate in the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Poultry Improvement Plan (USDA-NPIP) U.S. Salmonella Monitored Program Cdc-pdf[PDF – 17 pages]External.
Provide health information to owners and potential purchasers of these birds before purchase (see sample flier below). This should include information about the risk of acquiring a Salmonella infection from contact with live poultry.
Place health information in clear view where birds are displayed.
Provide hand washing stations or hand sanitizer next to poultry display areas and tell customers to wash hands right after leaving these areas.
Display poultry out of reach of customers, especially children, so customers can not easily touch birds.
More information on displaying animals in public settings can be found in the 2013 Compendium of Measures to Prevent Diseases Associated with Animals in Public SettingsExternal.
Always wash hands thoroughly with soap and water right after touching live poultry.
Read more about ways to stay healthy with backyard flocks. Read live poultry Q&A.


Question: Describe Flurry Analytics' holiday season findings for 2017.

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 Describe Flurry Analytics' holiday season findings for 2017.

Apple had a very good 2017 holiday season, once again holding the top place in smartphone and tablet activations, though it remained at 44 percent of total activations in both 2016 and 2017, according to Flurry Analytics. By comparison, rival Samsung gained 5 percentage points over the same time period, jumping from 21 percent to 26 percent, which Flurry attributes primarily to weakness in Samsung’s 2016 sales attributable to the Galaxy Note 7 recall.
Having once been name-dropped by Apple’s late CEO Steve Jobs after accurately finding evidence of unannounced Apple phones and tablets in its logs, Flurry has a positive track record of measuring new smartphone and tablet usage. The Oath- and Yahoo-owned mobile analytics and advertising firm’s data is global, although it is naturally skewed towards the 250,000 developers that use its platform, which reaches more than 940,000 apps and sees 10 billion daily sessions. Flurry taps its data for these sessions to determine which devices were purchased and which apps were the first to be downloaded and installed.
Surprisingly, the highest percentages of Apple activations came from the iPhone 7 and iPhone 6 — the latter re-introduced as a budget model in certain markets — with the iPhone X close behind. The new iPhone 8 and 8 Plus similarly came in distant 6th and 7th places to older models. Flurry suggests that the sales of older iPhones demonstrate that “consumer concern for cost is still significant,” despite heavier marketing of flagship phones.
On the Android side, it’s noteworthy that Google failed to appear on the chart at all, “despite the fanfare around the launch of the Pixel 2.” Flurry suggests that too few models and lack of consumer mindshare show that the Pixel lineup “is failing to pique users’ interest.” However, five Android phone vendors each saw modest upticks: Huawei jumped 2 percentage points to hit 5 percent in 2017, while Xiaomi, Motorola, LG, and Oppo each gained a single percentage point to tie at 3 percent. Despite strong sales of Echo smart speakers, Amazon notably disappeared entirely from the smartphone and tablet list, while Vivo took its place as a 2 percent player thanks to growth in China and India.
Flurry notes that phablets — phones with 5-inch to 6.9-inch screens — have become the “dominant global device,” overtaking 3.5-inch- to 4.9-inch-screened phones with 53 percent of all holiday activations. As larger phones are now “often eliminating the need for both a tablet and medium or small phone,” the total share held by traditional tablets shrunk to 12 percent from 2016’s 17 percent and 2015’s 18 percent. No iPad model made Flurry’s top ten list of Apple devices by activation, suggesting that even the worst-selling iPhone outperformed the best-selling iPad for the holidays.


Question: What do you know about Mary Smith Gleason? Respond briefly.

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 What do you know about Mary Smith Gleason? Respond briefly.

Mary Smith Gleason (June 21, 1899 — June 3, 1967) was an interim Democratic member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from Webster Parish, who served from 1959–1960, after the death in office of her husband, E.D. Gleason.


Question: What can Hull do to protect itself from floods in the future?

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 What can Hull do to protect itself from floods in the future?

With 90% of Hull standing below the high-tide line, its devastating recent floods were a sign of things to come. Can the UK’s 2017 city of culture be retrofitted against disaster – or should its people think about moving on?
Allan Fellowes had a rude awakening the day Hull flooded.
“It was raining very heavily,” he says of the previous night. “I woke up the next morning and I was looking at the ceiling and there were refraction marks on it. I noticed that the couch I’d fallen asleep on was moving a bit unusually. And I actually fell into [the water].
What had happened was the wettest day in one of the wettest months on record. On 25 June 2007, a depression moving slowly across the UK brought sustained heavy rain to Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and the Midlands. Around 100mm fell on Hull: a month’s worth in a day.
At Kingswood in the north of the city, the Yorkshire Water pumping station failed; water poured into the streets and people’s homes. As residents abandoned their cars to wade home, Humberside Fire and Rescue received over 1,500 calls in 12 hours. In West Hull they evacuated 50 residents of a nursing home and 90 more who had been stranded in a metre of water. One person they couldn’t save was 28-year-old Michael Barnett, who died of hypothermia after four hours trapped in icy water in a storm drain.
What made it all the more galling was that Hull seemed to have been ignored. Unlike reporting in other flooded parts of the country, national news coverage of the city was sparse, provoking comparisons with the Blitz when Hull’s name was edited out of the newsreels.
The clear up, if anything, was even more traumatic. While the council and Yorkshire Water disputed liability for blocked drains and unmanned pumps, hundreds were left to cope in temporary accommodation. Many had no insurance.
But as bad as 2007 was, could it just be a foretaste?
Doomsday pedlars have both history and today’s extreme weather events on their side. The East Riding’s crumbling coastline abounds in stories of towns lost to the waves. None fell as far as Ravenser Odd: in 1299, this trading port at the mouth of the Humber rivalled the newly chartered King’s-town upon Hull for prestige and wealth; less than 70 years later, it had been swallowed up by the sea.
In 2013, a record tidal surge spilled over the Albert Dock and came within centimetres of overtopping the tidal barrier, the city centre’s main defence. Flood damage in the city itself was minimal, but more than 500 properties were evacuated in Keadby, Lincolnshire, after a hole opened up in the bank of the river Trent; residents also had to be rescued in Burringham, Gunness, Amcotts and South Ferriby. On the north bank of the Humber, riverside communities were flooded from Spurn Point to Goole.
These effects will only increase as sea levels rise, and a warming atmosphere also means more violent rainstorms. It’s not a question of if Hull floods again, Frostick says – but when.
Walking along the River Hull at low tide, it’s hard to imagine this silted trickle ever posing a danger. But, for centuries, the water has frequently spilled over on to the surrounding low-lying streets and warehouses. The river’s tidal barrier was supposed to put an end to that – and so far it has, protecting 17,000 properties from more than 30 surges since 1980. But the kind of “hard” flood defences Hull relies on – barriers, walls, pipes and pumps – offer diminishing returns in a rising tide.
Living With Water, a new partnership between the Environment Agency, Yorkshire Water and Hull and East Riding councils, is trying to rethink Hull’s approach to “work with water, not against it”, as Frostick says.
One method is “natural flood management”, using green spaces to hold then slowly release water following an extreme event. The council has started creating its own “aqua-greens”, and is planning a new nature reserve, close to the Bransholme estate, to act as a natural sponge.
In the public realm, Yorkshire Water has spent £16m rebuilding its defunct Kingswood pumping station, and the Environment Agency is repairing ancient pilings on the river Hull, as well as planning to invest £42m on improving 19km of tidal flood walls. Will it be enough?
Paull, a riverside village six miles east of Hull, is a good place to address this question. Its new flood wall offers a sweeping panorama across the Humber: from the chimneys of Killingholme power station to the Humber bridge; just to the west lies the Siemens factory where wind turbine blades stand glinting in the sun.
Paull was badly damaged by the 2013 tidal surge and its new flood defences combine soft and hard measures. An intertidal saltmarsh, designed to flood at high tide, protects agricultural land and encourages wildlife. Meanwhile, along Main Street, the concrete flood defences have been raised with reinforced glass panels.
With its new glass wall, Paull seems a great advertisement for Living With Water. But despite resembling a Low Countries landscape – nearby agricultural land was actually reclaimed from the Humber in the 17th century – its flood defences can’t compare with the modern-day Netherlands. While today’s Rotterdam is protected by the mighty Maeslant storm surge barrier, built to withstand a one-in-10,000-year storm, Hull must rely on smaller-scale flood mitigation schemes and appeals to personal resilience. A Humber barrier was rejected in the 1980s because of the large number of commercial ships using the estuary, and because of cost: the Environment Agency won’t say how much, though the Thames barrier, opened in 1984 at a cost of £584m (or roughly £1.6bn at today’s prices), gives some idea.
Hull’s latter-day flood survivors know all about “removing with their possessions”. Allan Fellowes had to get rid of many of his belongings – including his “floating” sofa – after the flood, and now divides his time between Hull and a houseboat in Norfolk. “At least on a boat I won’t get flooded,” he says.


Question: Explain how the Department of Homeland Security is attempting to monitor media outlets and the potential impacts of this effort.

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 Explain how the Department of Homeland Security is attempting to monitor media outlets and the potential impacts of this effort.

The Department of Homeland Security posted a contract request this week for "Media Monitoring Services," which will compile a database of hundreds of thousands of journalists, bloggers and "media influencers" for the federal government. After an outcry on social media, a Department of Homeland Security spokesman tweeted "this is nothing more than the standard practice of monitoring current events in the media."
The work request from DHS seeks a firm that has the ability to monitor up to 290,000 global news sources; ability to track media coverage in up to 100 languages and the ability to "track online, print, broadcast, cable, radio, trade and industry publications, local sources, national/international outlets, traditional news sources, and social media."
The work request also seeks the ability to build lists of journalists based on beat, location, outlet type/size and journalist role. Creating an online "media influence database" is also included.
DHS spokesman Tyler Q. Houlton tweeted that "despite what some reporters may suggest," this is "standard."
"Any suggestion otherwise is fit for tin foil hat wearing, black helicopter conspiracy theorists," Houlton wrote.
Responses are due April 13.
The news comes amid attacks on the media by President Trump, who frequently calls mainstream media outlets "fake news." Watchdog organization Freedom House said in its 2017 press freedom report that global media freedom has reached its lowest level in 13 years -- including attacks by Mr. Trump.
"But it is the far-reaching attacks on the news media and their place in a democratic society by Donald Trump, first as a candidate and now as president of the United States, that fuel predictions of further setbacks in the years to come," the report said.


Question: What do you know about Ruth White?

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 What do you know about Ruth White?

Ruth White was an American author who was a member of the Baháʼí Faith. She became widely known as an American Baháʼí who rigorously challenged the "Will and Testament of ʻAbdu'l-Bahá", one of the founding documents behind the Baháʼí administration.


Question: "Provide a brief summary of Antwon Burton's football career."

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 "Provide a brief summary of Antwon Burton's football career."

Antwon Burton (born June 11, 1983) is a former American football defensive tackle. He was signed by the Denver Broncos as an undrafted free agent in 2006. He played college football at Temple.
Burton was also a member of the Cincinnati Bengals, Kansas City Chiefs, St. Louis Rams, Carolina Panthers, Florida Tuskers, Sacramento Mountain Lions and Virginia Destroyers.


Question: Hey, what companies with Indiana ties made Fortune's 2018 list of 100 Best Companies to Work For in the US? Respond in 15 sentences.

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 Hey, what companies with Indiana ties made Fortune's 2018 list of 100 Best Companies to Work For in the US? Respond in 15 sentences.

Four total companies with Indiana ties found themselves on the 2018 list.
Salesforce Tower in Indianapolis stands taller than any other in the Indianapolis skyline. And the San Francisco-based company also stands taller than any other in the country on Fortune's list of 100 best companies to work for in the U.S.
Salesforce is one of four companies with Indiana ties on Fortune's list, which was released on Thursday. The other three were IT company Kronos Inc., FedEx and consulting firm Crowe Horwath LLP, all of which have significant operations in Indianapolis.
Fortune credited Salesforce's "zealous encouragement of company philanthropy" and its focus on "Ohana," which is the Hawaiian word for family. Fortune also cites Great Place to Work's reviews of Salesforce, which are overwhelmingly positive.
This is the first time Salesforce has topped the list, up from No. 8 last year, and its next-previously highest ranking of No. 7. The company plans to have 2,200 employees working in the building, plus its apprenticeship program.
Salesforce reacted to the honor from Fortune on its website, saying, in part: "We are honored and humbled to be named to FORTUNE's list for the 10th year in a row, and we are proud to be featured alongside so many other inspiring companies that care about creating a culture of trust."
Crowe Horwath: Employees have a sense of "personal ownership" — the dress code isn't strict and 90 percent of the staff works remotely at least some of the time.
Kronos: Employees "feel like a family," CEO Aron Ain is an "amazing leader and human" and employees get unlimited paid time off.
FedEx: The company has "numerous charitable initiatives."
To see which other 96 companies made the list, click here.


Question: What is the latest news about Romelu Lukaku?

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 What is the latest news about Romelu Lukaku?

Romelu Lukaku‘s agent Mino Raiola has spoke of change at Everton and a new project, insisting should Lukaku leave – it would have have to be a good deal for all parties and only to club considered ‘a global power’ who could afford him.
Raiola, speaking to Sportwereld, declared: “Everton don’t need the money anymore but Romelu wants to play for a club that can win trophies.
“[However] something’s changed at Everton. There’s a new project. If he leaves, it has to be a good deal for all parties.
“Romelu certainly has the qualities to play in Italy. But as the Italian landscape currently looks, there’s no team that can afford him. He is too expensive for Serie A.


Question: Describe the visit of presidential candidate John Kasich to Borough Park in Brooklyn, New York. Respond in 8 sentences.

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 Describe the visit of presidential candidate John Kasich to Borough Park in Brooklyn, New York. Respond in 8 sentences.

Republican presidential candidate John Kasich on Tuesday took a pre-Passover learning tour in the Borough Park neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York, ahead of the April 19 presidential primary.
“It is a great story -one of my favorites because I can’t figure out what Joseph ever did wrong,” Kasich said.
Friedlander then showed Kasich the yarmulke section. “Yes, I know what they are,” he remarked.
Kasich also visited Charedim Matzah Bakery, where he observed a few dozen people rolling the dough and the baker putting the matzah into the oven, before receiving a 1lb box of matzos.
The Republican presidential hopeful addressed a couple of dozen people gathered outside the bakery under the train tracks, giving a semi-sermon on the holiday of Passover and the parallels between Christianity and Judaism.
Friedlander said he also enjoyed the “impromptu theological discussion” as described above. “I felt his visit to Eichler’s of Boro Park and the matzah bakery is indicative of his sincere commitment to embrace our community,” he said.


Question: What is "soft power," and how has Russia been ranked in terms of it?

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 What is "soft power," and how has Russia been ranked in terms of it?

Russia has been ranked one of the world's greatest ‘soft powers.’ What's this mean?
What about this ranking? Is it at all authoritative?
How do they measure “soft power”?
How did Russia make it to the top 30?
The British PR agency “Portland” has ranked Russia one of world's strongest countries, in terms of “soft power.” Of the 30 most “soft powerful” nations, Russia placed 27th. The United States took first place.
Answering this question depends on how you understand “authority.” Portland's soft-power rankings are still very new. The agency has only conducted this study once before in 2015, when Russia did not place in the top 30 most influential countries. Political scientists aren't known to cite Portland's soft-power rankings, though this is perhaps because the rankings are still relatively new. Portland's methodology for how it carries out its rankings is transparent and available to anyone interested, though the original datasets used to calculate the final results are not open to the public.
Portland is a private PR agency that has worked for various states in the past. From 2006 to 2014, notably, the firm had a contract with the Russian government to improve Moscow's image internationally. Portland has also worked for state officials in Qatar and Kazakhstan—two countries that did not land on the company's list of the top-30 most-influential countries.
Portland says it works with several dozen different criteria, including both “objective” and “subjective” measures. Roughly speaking, the former involves things you can count, and the latter involves evaluations and opinions. Objective measures Portland uses to measure soft power include the number of medals a country won at the last Olympics Games (which helped boost Russia's ranking, given that Russian athletes took home the most medals in Sochi 2014). The company's researchers also weigh the number of diplomatic missions a state sends to other countries, the number of foreign correspondents working in a country, and even the number of foreign followers a country's top officials have on Facebook.
The subjective measures boil down to sociological surveys. Basically, Portland uses polls asking people in different countries what they think about other countries, and how they feel about other countries' culture, technological accomplishments, and so on.
It's hard to say why exactly, given that Portland doesn't publish its raw data. Portland's report notes the influence of the television network Russia Today, the role played by Russian diplomats in peace talks on Syria, and the Russian military's airstrikes against ISIL targets in Syria. The report also notes that Russia's absorption of Crimea, the armed conflict in eastern Ukraine, and various discriminatory laws (like federal legislation against so-called “gay propaganda”) have damaged perceptions of Russia around the world. According to the study, Russia's soft power is lowest according to subjective measures, indicating that survey respondents in countries around the world don't hold Russia in high regard.


Question: Can you tell me about Princess Dowager Yin? Respond in 10 sentences.

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 Can you tell me about Princess Dowager Yin? Respond in 10 sentences.

Princess Dowager Yin (尹太后, personal name unknown) was a princess dowager of the Chinese state Western Liáng. She was the mother of its second duke, Li Xin and the second wife of its founder Li Gao (Prince Wuzhao), who was posthumously honored by Li Xin as a prince, and therefore Lady Yin was honored as a princess dowager even though her husband never carried the princely title while alive.
The family of future Princess Dowager Yin was originally from Tianshui. She was said to be studious, capable of speaking, ambitious, and virtuous in her young age. She initially married one Ma Yuanzheng (馬元正), whose family was from Fufeng (扶風, roughly modern Xianyang, Shaanxi). (It was likely, though, by the time that she married Ma, both of their families had settled in the Hexi Corridor.) After Ma died, she married Li Gao as his second wife, and it was said that because this was her second marriage, she spent three years not speaking. She raised his first wife's children as if they were her own, and it was said that she had much contributions in Li Gao's career and founding of Western Liang in 400. Therefore, a common saying at the time was, "Li and Yin rule Dunhuang." However, there is no historical record as to whether she carried any titles during Li Gao's reign.


Question: Can you tell me about Swamp Thing?

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 Can you tell me about Swamp Thing?

A creation of Len Wein and Bernie Wightson, the Bronze Age Swamp Thing inspired the minds of many.
This list contains every appearance of Swamp Thing available in a collected edition. Many of these issues have been collected similarly, but in volumes with different names. HC means hardcover and SC indicates softcover.


Question: Can you provide any information about the 1981 anti-police riots in Brixton?

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 Can you provide any information about the 1981 anti-police riots in Brixton?

Pamphlet reflecting on the 1981 anti-police riots in Brixton by the Riot Not To Work Collective. Gratefully taken from the fabulous Red Notes.
30 years on today...Always loved this photo(the one that appears if you roll down about a third of the way - the one that shows of the methods of rolling over the economy). Anybody got other recollections (for those of us over 38)?
I tried to upload put the pamphlet in its entirety (PDF), but it's not playing so you can download the pamphlet from Red Notes here.


Question: What is EFF doing at WIPO this week?

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 What is EFF doing at WIPO this week?

EFF is in Geneva this week at the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), where the organization's Standing Committee on Copyright and Related Rights is gathered to debate proposals for a treaty to give new legal rights to broadcasters, and for instruments that would standardize copyright limitations and exceptions for libraries, archives, educators and researchers.
More about those proposals will be coming in a series of updates this week. But first, why are we at WIPO at all? Here's a short history lesson to explain.
Way back in 1995, the Clinton administration put forward a bill in Congress that would have placed new limits on the use and supply of devices that could be used to circumvent DRM, such as the DeCSS code that enabled DVDs to be played using free and open source software. The bill was immediately controversial, however, and never made it out of committee.
At the same time, the administration placed almost exactly the same proposal before WIPO. And it was there that a variation of the proposal passed the following year. Fast forward two more years, and the United States, now under an international legal obligation to amend its own laws to comply with the new WIPO Copyright Treaty, passed its own law to outlaw copyright circumvention devices, in the form of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
You can probably see what they did there. Depressingly, because it's not the only time such a sneaky run around Congress has happened, this kind of policy stunt even has a name. We call this policy laundering.
But if you think that this makes WIPO delegates the bad guys, that's not the whole story. In fact, if it wasn't for interventions made at WIPO by tech companies, public interest organizations, such as the American Library Association, and a number of countries, the result would have been even worse—a lot worse. For example, the US had also been asking WIPO to make temporary copies illegal and to introduce new rights over databases, both of which proposals were rejected. Additionally, the anti-circumvention language was watered down from the US's initial, even more extreme DRM proposals.
It is understood that the provisions of Article 10 permit Contracting Parties to carry forward and appropriately extent into the digital environment limitations and exceptions in their national laws which have been considered acceptable under the Berne Convention. Similarly, these provisions should be understood to permit Contracting Parties to devise new exceptions and limitations that are appropriate in the digital network environment.
The fact that WIPO is not simply rubber-stamping maximalist copyright proposals is a good thing, but it does have two negative side effects.
The first is that the division between maximalists on the one hand, and moderate or pro-development voices on the other, has created a stalemate at the organization over a number of proposals made by either side. On the maximalist side, this includes the Treaty on the Protection of Broadcasting Organizations. On the other side, it includes the discussions on instruments on copyright limitations and exceptions, including those for libraries and archives, and for educational and research uses. At present, both sets of proposals are equally stalled.
The second and related problem that WIPO has encountered is that the difficulty of promoting their agenda within WIPO has left the maximalists to seek other venues, that are further away from public scrutiny and review and more receptive to their extreme rent-seeking proposals.
Thus almost two decades from its original digital proposals to WIPO, US negotiators are still singing the same tune—pushing other countries to adopt tough new rules on anti-circumvention, and at least until recently, to make temporary copies illegal. But rather than doing this at WIPO where negotiations take place in the open and where dissenting voices can be heard, they have shifted their attention to the more exclusive club of free trade agreements such as the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP).
That's why EFF is at WIPO this week; because for all its faults and limitations (and they are many), it's a venue where we have the right to speak and to listen, and where the bad proposals that our representatives put forward can be openly picked apart and critiqued. Sometimes, we can even win—as with the passage of the Marrakesh Treaty formally known as the Treaty to Facilitate Access to Published Works by Visually Impaired Persons and Persons with Print Disabilities. It was the first international treaty of its kind to enact strong rights for end-users of copyrighted works.
We don't expect to achieve any such big wins this week. But we do intend to stake a claim to the conversation, ensuring that the perspectives of ordinary users and innovators are heard. Check back throughout the week as we report on the status of negotiations here in Geneva.


Question: Can you tell me about the 2009–10 Hong Kong Football Association First Division League? Respond in 63 words.

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 Can you tell me about the 2009–10 Hong Kong Football Association First Division League? Respond in 63 words.

The 2009–10 Hong Kong Football Association First Division League (known as HKFA bma First Division League for sponsorship reasons) was the 98th top tier football league of Hong Kong. Because of the renovation of Mong Kok Stadium which will last for two league seasons, the current First Division League has allocated eight stadia for the eleven participating teams to play their home games.


Question: Have you ever experienced any of the unexpected ways that anxiety can manifest itself?

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 Have you ever experienced any of the unexpected ways that anxiety can manifest itself?

Anxiety disorders aren't always just nail-biting worry—they can manifest in some pretty unexpected ways. The issues and symptoms listed here are certainly not exclusive to anxiety, but if you find yourself nodding emphatically as you read along, it might be time to talk to your doctor.
1. EVERYTHING UPSETS YOUR STOMACH.
If gas, bloating, constipation, cramps, and/or diarrhea are a regular part of your life, you may have irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), which is extremely common in people with anxiety disorders. Stress and worry can exacerbate IBS symptoms, which, in turn, can make life a lot more stressful.
The day is done and it’s time to hit the sack, but your body is just not cooperating. Your mind is racing, turning over a million little things or the same thing over and over, and your heart is pounding. As with IBS, anxiety can worsen insomnia, and the resulting sleep deprivation can make anxiety worse.
3. YOU PRE-GAME EVERY PARTY.
It’s one thing to have a glass of wine in the evening. It’s another to feel like you need a drink to face the stress of parties and other social situations. There’s a word for this—self-medicating—and it’s very common among people with social anxiety. Be careful with this one; while alcohol may help you relax for a few hours, it can definitely make things worse in the long run.
4. YOU NEED A MASSAGE.
Our bodies evolved a terrific defense system to keep us safe from predators. When a threat arises, our muscles tense, preparing us to run away. The problem is that these days we’re surrounded by minor stressors, and it’s no longer socially acceptable to literally stand up and run away. So we clench, and we clench, and we stay clenched. People with anxiety disorders are especially prone to muscle tension, spasm, and pain, as their defense systems are on perpetual high alert.
5. WORK IS REALLY HARD.
Even small tasks become challenges when you can’t stay focused. Difficulty concentrating is a hallmark of both anxiety and depression, and can be a self-fulfilling prophecy: You can’t focus, so your work starts to slip, so you get stressed, which leads to more trouble focusing.
6. YOUR HEADACHE JUST WON’T QUIT.
Scientists are still teasing out the complex relationships between anxiety, depression, and pain. They know that people with anxiety disorders are more prone to both tension headaches (which can be caused by clenching) and migraines. Fortunately, if properly diagnosed, medication for anxiety and depression can help reduce pain.
7. YOU’RE WINDED ALL THE TIME.
Shortness of breath is a classic anxiety symptom, especially for people with panic disorders. But it doesn’t always take the form of hyperventilating or wheezing; many people with anxiety report experiencing dyspnea, or air hunger, in which they feel like they can’t fill their lungs, no matter how deeply they inhale.
8. YOU CAN’T LET THE LITTLE THINGS GO.
Are you still fretting over the joke you made to your coworker two days ago that landed flat, or that insensitive thing your boyfriend said last week? Ruminating—going over and over things in your head, the same way ruminants like cows re-chew their food—is a form of obsessing, and is very common in people with anxiety.


Question: "Hey Rhea, this is Lena from The Lily. Wanted to give this texting interview a go — ready?"

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 "Hey Rhea, this is Lena from The Lily. Wanted to give this texting interview a go — ready?"

Rhea Butcher is a standup comic, actor and writer. They co-wrote and -starred in their first television series, “Take My Wife,” with Cameron Esposito. This year, Butcher started a podcast called “Three Swings,” which is about all things baseball. Butcher will be performing a set with Esposito, Naomi Ekperigin and others Oct. 27 at the Bentzen Ball comedy festival in Washington, D.C.
October 10 2018, 10:22 a.m.
Hi there, Rhea. This is Lena from The Lily. Ready to try out this texting-interview thing?
Awesome. How are you doing today?
I’m doing well. How about you?
Not bad — it’s pretty fun to be texting as part of the job.
And we are all super excited to see your and Cameron Esposito’s show at Bentzen Ball. What are you most looking forward to at the festival?
I’m excited to be back in DC and with the folks who need a break from everything going on. Looking forward to bringing some joy to people’s lives for a moment.
Absolutely. It’s been a whirlwind of a couple weeks. What are some of your favorite D.C. spots?
And then the diner that’s nearby there?
Ah, yeah. Such a good spot.
But you’re originally from Akron, Ohio, correct? Our editor in chief, Amy, is from North Canton.
No way. Well she’s definitely going to want to know what your favorite Ohio things are.
If I ever find myself in Ohio, I will be sure to check these out. What’s the most Ohio thing about you?
Probably that I talk about being from Ohio all the time!
Oh boy. Glad I didn’t make that mistake this time.
So you do love it!
True. America’s favorite pastime for so many reasons.
How would you distill your postseason hopes/predictions into a text for a baseball rookie like me?
My postseason hopes are that the American League and National League Championship series both go to seven games. Because even though we will all have multiple heart attacks, it will be optimal postseason viewing. I think the World Series, no matter the matchup, will definitely go to seven games.
What I love about the postseason is that even if you aren’t a baseball fan, it can grab you. We are in an era of baseball right now that is so exciting because it’s been happening for over a century now, and all these records are being broken, and things that have never happened before, are happening. For example, a 100+ year old team like the Red Sox has never won more than 100 games and they did that this year.
Or last year, the Astros winning the World Series, which they’ve never done. And the Cubs ending their 108 year World Series drought, and against the team with the second longest drought.
Plus this year, we got the Yankees vs. the Red Sox, probably the most fabled rivalry in baseball history (sorry Dodgers & Giants), against each other for the division series, which has also never happened before.
Whoa. I’ve never thought about it like that before.
If that’s not American progress, I don’t know what is.
Oh… I see. Starting to get the hang of this.
And you play too, right?
The biscuits. Wasn’t expecting that, but I like it.
Ah, I’ve got you. Okay, back to comedy — what’s the most embarrassing things that’s ever happened to you onstage?
Ugh, altitude sickness is just the worst. Glad you pulled through though.
Quick question: how much longer? I have something at 11, unfortunately.
That’s all good — thank you so much for taking the time to text.
I’m so much more knowledgeable about baseball now.
Exactly. Have a great day, and we will see you at Bentzen Ball.
Just want everyone to also check out Baseball for All, an .org helping girls and women’s baseball to thrive, and also the US Womens National baseball team, who came in fourth this year at the World Cup over the summer.
That is wonderful. We need more organizations like that. Thanks so much, Rhea.


Question: Provide a short biography of the musician William Martin Willis Jr.

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 Provide a short biography of the musician William Martin Willis Jr.

William Martin Willis Jr. (February 27, 1938 – February 13, 2018) was an American rockabilly rock and roll musician, composer, and arranger who played the saxophone, clarinet, and flute as a member of several bands in the 1950s and 1960s. Throughout his career, Willis traveled and recorded with several musicians, including Conway Twitty, Charlie Rich, Roy Orbison, Jerry Lee Lewis, Billy Lee Riley, Eddie Cash, Johnny Bernero, Narvel Felts, Roland Janes, Barbara Pittman, and the Bill Black Combo. He was an original Sun Studio session musician and is a member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame.


Question: Is the update suspension for only 6 devices?

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 Is the update suspension for only 6 devices?

MIUI ROM has been updated regularly ever since its first version was released. And MIUI Team has been committed to providing the best experience to users of all devices. Therefore, MIUI performance is constantly improved to deliver a better and better system experience to all users. However, to ensure the best performance of MIUI, we have to make a tough decision of suspending the update of 6 devices after a long-time discussion and evaluation about the release time of devices, active users, hardware performance, etc.
After November 17th, 2017, update for the following 7 devices, namely, Mi 2/2S, Mi 4i, Redmi Note, Redmi Note Prime, Redmi 2, Redmi 2 Prime, and Mi Note will be suspended, both closed beta and public beta. MIUI Global Beta ROM 7.11.16 is the last beta update for the above devices.
MIUI 9 Global Stable ROM for the above 7 devices and Redmi 1S will be released gradually from December, 2017 to January, 2018. For users of the above devices who have flashed to MIUI 9 Global Beta ROM, we will provide methods to flash to MIUI 9 Global Stable ROM, please stay tuned to the forum.
alamjit_singh + 10 + 3 Thanks!
champraku + 10 + 3 Agreed!
It appears the developers need some times to improve MIUI 9 for all devices..
is this suspension only for those 6 devices?


Question: Tell me about the 2002 Mazda RX-7.

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 Tell me about the 2002 Mazda RX-7.

The 2002 Mazda RX-7 got a full GP Sports body kit. The car from the outside looks just outstanding. It has 18 inches SSR Comp-H’s wheels sized at the front and at the rear – 18×10.5.
The RX-7 can easily be called one of the best cars that Mazda ever built. It definitely can be called one of the finest cars that ever came out of Japan. The car is really outstanding not just by looks, but by its quality and all aspects of the car. It is a small, beautiful automobile with a lot of potential.
This third generation 2002 Mazda RX-7 also can be called a special one from all RX-7 models. Its engine cranks up to 454 whp (334 kW). The engine obviously is modified, because the base models engines comes with way less horse power. However, all RX-7 base models comes with quite a lot of horse power. The base models produce from 252 hp (188 kW) to 276 hp (206 kW).
The car comes with a 5-speed manual transmission. Car’s length is 168.5 inches (4280 mm). Wheelbase is 95.5 inches (2426 mm) long. Height is 48.4 inches (1229 mm). Width is 68.9 inches (1750 mm). Curb weight is 2840 lbs (1288 kg).


Question: Describe the photos from the trip from Tingri to Base Camp.

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 Describe the photos from the trip from Tingri to Base Camp.

On this page are photos of the trip from Tingri to Base Camp.
Strange plants in bloom. They appear to make their own little greenhouse.
Sparky, with beer and birthday cake.
Rick fords the river just above Chinese Base Camp. The yaks follow behind.


Question: What is Smooth Love by Luther Vandross?

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 What is Smooth Love by Luther Vandross?

Smooth Love is a budget compilation album by American R&B/soul singer Luther Vandross, released in 2000 (see 2000 in music).


Question: Tell me about The Times' climate coverage. Respond in 418 words.

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 Tell me about The Times' climate coverage. Respond in 418 words.

When considered individually, the main journalistic components of today’s article on the troubling state of Australia’s Great Barrier Reef are nothing new — a focus on the climate, an international dateline (“SYDNEY, Australia”), arresting visuals. Each is a mainstay of New York Times reporting.
In this case, though, their combination in a single article quietly hints at a series of changes.
The article resulted from a collaboration involving two recent projects at The Times: a newly established bureau in Sydney, and a newly formed team of journalists devoted entirely to climate issues — both of which played crucial roles in the article’s conception and execution.
“The climate team was formed to handle breaking news stories exactly like this one, along with bigger enterprise pieces like last month’s story on the water crisis in Mexico City,” said Hannah Fairfield, who leads the new group from Washington.
The team, which has been around for a little longer than a month, exists as its own desk in the newsroom (just like, say, the national desk or the sports desk) and consists of editors and reporters in New York and Washington. The goal, Ms. Fairfield says, is to produce visual, explanatory and investigative journalism at a time when, as today’s article indicates, the calamities caused by climate change seem to be intensifying.
The team is also coming together at a time of uncertainty regarding the Trump administration’s environmental policies. Just yesterday, President Trump announced a rollback on fuel-economy standards set by President Barack Obama.
In addition, a brigade of climate journalists, she said, will help to bring a greater degree of consistency and a centralized expertise to a subject area that is affecting more and more of the world’s population.
Of course, the global ramifications of climate change mean that the climate team is a prime candidate for collaborations with The Times’s far-flung bureaus — which brings us back to the international dateline.
Mr. Cave shipped off to his new post in early January, but not before brainstorming story ideas with members of the new climate team.
The plan was to produce a longer-term piece of enterprise journalism — until Mr. Cave and Justin Gillis, who reported on the story from New York, caught wind of a study (to be published today as the cover article in the journal Nature) that detailed the extent of the reef’s destruction.
Many similar collaborations — enterprise and otherwise — are likely to follow, and that jibes with Ms. Fairfield’s vision for The Times’s climate coverage.


Question: Hey, do you know anything about the group Waterlillies?

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 Hey, do you know anything about the group Waterlillies?

Waterlillies was a male-female electronica–pop–trip hop duo that released a pair of albums on Sire/Reprise/Warner Bros. Records in the 1990s. Group members are instrumentalist and producer Ray Carroll, with vocalist Jill Alikas-St. Thomas. Its first album was "Envoluptuousity" (1992). The group's biggest success came in 1994 when the title track of its second album, "Tempted", hit number four on the Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart.


Question: Describe a possible solution to the proposed plans to make the Southland town of Omaui cat-free.

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 Describe a possible solution to the proposed plans to make the Southland town of Omaui cat-free.

Residents of a small Southland community say they will ''actively petition'' against any bid to ban domestic cats from the area.
A new Southland regional pest management plan proposed yesterday by Environment Southland outlines plans to make the Southland town of Omaui cat-free by banning new domestic cats in the area.
Resident Nico Jarvis said she would not comply with the council's rules.
Owning three cats was the only way to combat the ''intense'' rodent problem in the area, she said.
''It doesn't matter how many [rodents] I trap and poison, more just keep coming in from the bush.
''They chew into your house, you can't get rid of them.
''If I cannot have a cat, it almost becomes unhealthy for me to live in my house,'' she said.
The ''majority'' of the community, some of whom she had already spoken to, would support her petition to stop the ban, Ms Jarvis said.
''The community here do understand the conservational side of things, absolutely, but I think long-term, the ramifications of this are not something that even non-cat-owners will be comfortable with.
''It's like a police state.
''It's not even regulating people's ability to have a cat. It's saying you can't have a cat,'' she said.
However, not everyone from the community shares Ms Jarvis' concerns.
Omaui Landcare Charitable Trust chairman John Collins, who championed the push for the ban, said Omaui was simply not a place for cats.
Omaui was a ''high-value conservation area'' and removing cats from the area would enable native animals to thrive, he said.
''We're not cat haters, but we want our environment to be wildlife-rich.
''Native wildlife is disappearing rapidly around the country and places like this where people still live and enjoy and hear the birdsong are probably few and far between,'' Mr Collins said.
Native birds had been ''ripped to pieces'' by cats on his front lawn, he said.
The plan proposed cats in the area should be neutered, microchipped and registered with the council, and no cat would be replaced once it died, Environment Southland biosecurity operations manager Ali Meade said.
Anyone not complying would receive a notice to remove the cat, and as an ''absolute last resort'' Environment Southland would remove the cat at a cost to the landowner, she said.
The council would look at rehoming or removing the cat before any prosecution, she said.
I have several neighbours whose cats are kept entirely indoors. What then?
Simple treat the cats just like dogs.
Make them pay a cat licence like a dog and regulate that all cats must be under control at all times just like a dog. Prohibit all cats from roaming just like dogs and that all cats must be kept inside at night just like dogs.
Any wandering cats would be picked up by a range just like dogs are and the owner fined and if the cat is not picked up it is destroyed.
I was planning on moving there, but now I will have to take my $millions elsewhere.