Question: His family is going on a trip to the jungle and Roxy is joining them.

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 His family is going on a trip to the jungle and Roxy is joining them.

It’s finally time! It’s the beginning of the beginning?
Yeah, his family is kind of crappy xD! It is nice to see the jungle again, huh? And Roxy is back ^^!
Gotta undress for the situation.
Hahaha he’s gonna have to lose the clothes sooner or later xD!


Question: What is the difference between hanged and hung?

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 What is the difference between hanged and hung?

It's not that simple, however: most usage guides reserve hanged for people subjected to death, which means if an inanimate object is suspended from a gallows, the correct term is hung.
Despised by the voters, he was hung in effigy.
A stripped-down version of why we have these two different words is that the word hang came from two different verbs in Old English (and possibly also one from Old Norse). One of these Old English verbs was what we might think of as a regular verb, and this gave rise to hanged; the other was irregular, and ended up becoming hung.
Hanged and hung were used interchangeably for hundreds of years, although over time the one from the irregular verb (hung) eventually became the more common one. Hanged retained its position when used to refer to death by hanging, possibly due to being favored by judges who were passing a sentence. However, both forms are commonly found, and both are commonly found used in either sense.
The distinction between hanged and hung is not an especially useful one (although a few commentators claim otherwise). It is, however, a simple one and certainly easy to remember. Therein lies its popularity. If you make a point of observing the distinction in your writing, you will not thereby become a better writer, but you will spare yourself the annoyance of being corrected for having done something that is not wrong.
In other words, observing this distinction will help you to avoid criticism from people with strong feelings on the subject. But don't get too hung up about it.


Question: What do you make of the recent news that IQ tests are showing a wide-scale dip?

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 What do you make of the recent news that IQ tests are showing a wide-scale dip?

"This is the most convincing evidence yet of a reversal of the Flynn effect," psychologist Stuart Ritchie from the University of Edinburgh, who was not involved in the study, told The Times.
"If you assume their model is correct, the results are impressive, and pretty worrying."
It's not the first time we've seen this kind of dip. Research by Flynn himself that looked at the IQs of British teenagers almost a decade ago observed a similar fall in test scores.
"It looks like there is something screwy among British teenagers," Flynn told The Telegraph at the time.
"While we have enriched the cognitive environment of children before their teenage years, the cognitive environment of the teenagers has not been enriched."
Although that kind of environmental attribution remains hypothetical, it's a possibility that's supported by the latest research – which, it's worth emphasising, comes from just one Norwegian sample (albeit a particularly huge one).
In the new study, the researchers observed IQ drops occurring within actual families, between brothers and sons – meaning the effect likely isn't due to shifting demographic factors as some have suggested, such as the dysgenic accumulation of disadvantageous genes across areas of society.
Instead, it suggests changes in lifestyle could be what's behind these lower IQs, perhaps due to the way children are educated, the way they're brought up, and the things they spend time doing more and less (the types of play they engage in, whether they read books, and so on).
Another possibility is that IQ tests haven't adapted to accurately quantify an estimate of modern people's intelligence – favouring forms of formally taught reasoning that may be less emphasised in contemporary education and young people's lifestyles.
"Intelligence researchers make a distinction between fluid and crystallised intelligence," one of the study's authors, research economist Ole Rogeberg explained to The Times.
"Crystallised intelligence is stuff you have been taught and trained in, and fluid intelligence is your ability to see new patterns and use logic to solve novel problems."
The implication here is that it's not us that is at fault: it's IQ tests.
But until scientists exploit some of their fluid intelligence to make a major breakthrough in what's really going on here, we – and our lower IQs – may never know for sure.


Question: What's the name of the album by 7 Seconds? Respond briefly.

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 What's the name of the album by 7 Seconds? Respond briefly.

Ourselves is a 1988 album by punk band 7 Seconds.


Question: Compare and contrast "The Life & Times of Tim" to other shows on HBO.

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 Compare and contrast "The Life & Times of Tim" to other shows on HBO.

What Are You Watching? is a weekly space for The A.V Club’s staff and readers to share their thoughts, observations, and opinions on film and TV.
Pardon me for sneaking a Memory Wipe into this space, but I recently found myself wondering if The Life & Times Of Tim was as good as I remember. I watched Steve Dildarian’s short-lived animated comedy during its original run on HBO, and thought it was a great companion to The Office, which also featured a hapless everyman, a grandstanding but incompetent boss, and an increasingly cynical human resources rep. The Life & Times Of Tim also had a lot in common with its network peer, Curb Your Enthusiasm, in that their creators never found a mundane situation they couldn’t turn into life-or-death circumstances. (A different reviewer for this site previously described the show as a mix of Seinfeld and Office Space, which also feels apt.) At least, that was my recollection—and after rewatching much of the second and third seasons, I’m happy to report my memory isn’t far off.
HBO’s never lacked for series about twenty- or thirtysomethings finding their way in the big city (which is more often than not New York), or comedies where things go horribly wrong, both territories covered by The Life & Times Of Tim. But when the show premiered in September 2008, it was the first one the premium-cable network had picked up since Todd McFarlane’s Spawn wrapped in 1999. When Tim ended in 2012 (for the second time), it was another four years before HBO debuted the Duplass brothers’ animated Animals.
That’s no reflection of the show’s quality, though the first season’s a bit rough, with lulls between gags that are disproportionately long, especially given the 12-minute runtime. By the second season, Dildarian and his writers, including co-star Nick Kroll, had nailed the rhythm, chasing seemingly innocuous requests with disaster, then quickly resetting for the next burst of absurdity. The plainly-sketched animation was in a style similar to Home Movies and Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist. Episodes aired back to back on Sunday nights, kicking off with premises as superficially ordinary as the protagonist before devolving into bacchanals or international incidents (there was rarely a middle ground).
The show follows Tim (Dildarian), a rudderless 25-year-old who’s in a typically—for a sitcom—improbable relationship with the beautiful, ambitious Amy (Mary Jane Otto). He holds down a vague job at the vaguely named Omnicorp, where he works with his friends Stu (Nick Kroll) and Rodney (Matt Johnson). He’s as likable as Jim Halpert, but nowhere near as capable, which means that all of his efforts at professional advancement end in catastrophe, for himself and anyone in his proximity. His boss—voiced by Peter Giles and usually referred to as The Boss, even by himself—doesn’t help Tim move up the corporate ladder so much as place him in a maze like a mouse, one who has to take responsibility for pooping in the elevator.
Tim also shares the luck—and occasionally, disposition—of Curb’s protagonist, which means he bungles most social interactions. An early episode sees him enthralled by a “cool” priest (Rick Gomez), which leads to him “jokingly” objecting to Amy sister’s wedding. But he has no one to blame but himself when he’s caught fondling Amy’s grandmother, or when he charges $185,000 to his corporate card and ends up forfeiting his salary for two years (well, maybe some of the fault there goes to the hostage taker). And just like Larry, Tim’s attempts at good deeds frequently lead to ruin.
Though The Life & Times Of Tim never featured anyone was sublimely profane as Susie Essman, it did wrangle nearly as many top-notch guest stars as Curb. Jon Daly, Andy Daly, Missi Pyle, Rachael Harris, Jennifer Coolidge, Melanie Lynskey, Bob Odenkirk, Chris Parnell, Jason Mantzoukas... the list goes on. The core cast more than held its own, though, but it’s Dildarian’s deadpan delivery that really sells the bizarre departures and borderline jokes. As the bemused figure at the center of growing chaos, Tim cuts a sympathetic figure. But the writing makes it clear that he’s every bit as complicit as his scheming boss, co-workers, and anyone else he has the misfortune of meeting (it always ends badly).


Question: What is Tingandogo?

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 What is Tingandogo?

Tingandogo is a village in the Kombissiri Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 805.


Question: What did the Nazis use to patrol the waters during WWII?

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 What did the Nazis use to patrol the waters during WWII?

German submarine "U-642" was a Type VIIC U-boat built for Nazi Germany's "Kriegsmarine" for service during World War II.


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 culture and societal problems of Malta.

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 Describe the culture and societal problems of Malta.

Malta is, by and large, a safe country where people don’t lock their doors. This month’s car bombing, in which Daphne Caruana Galizia was murdered, has forced me to reconsider the benign opinion of the island I know and love. The dark echoes of Belfast during the Troubles, where personal and political opponents often met a violent end are difficult to ignore. Galizia’s assassination has worrying echoes for the whole of Europe.
No one can yet say who killed Galizia, but there is little doubt that her fearless journalism made her many enemies over the years. Malta’s Prime Minister, Joseph Muscat, has vowed to hunt down those responsible. Some have pointed to a political conspiracy, suggesting Galizia’s allegations of politicians’ complicity in the offshore Panama accounts scandal and other illegal activities led to her demise. This seems doubtful. The act was too blatant and it makes little sense for a ruling party to be involved when Malta has just had a general election; why silence a critic after the event? Another explanation harks back to Murder in the Cathedral and the aside uttered by the king in anger, ‘Who will rid me of this turbulent priest’. In a land where favours can be handsomely rewarded, this is a possibility.
It certainly seems plausible, too, that the criminal underworld in Malta had a hand in the killing, either by directly carrying out the assassination or commissioning it. Criminal networks have undoubtedly become more powerful in recent years in Malta. The boom in the online gaming industry – and the wealth this has brought – has given them ample opportunities to launder ill-gotten gains. Corrupt developers have profited from bending the planning rules, enabling extraordinary profits to be made by some. Journalists digging into these matters can make enemies quickly.
The Italian Mafia also has a strong presence on the island. This week, Italy’s anti-mafia commission head, Rosy Bindi, warned that organised crime groups see Malta as a ‘little paradise’. For such organisations, the planting of car bombs is a way of death. The tentacles of the Maltese Mafia – less well known than their Mediterranean cousins – are also spread throughout this beautiful island. Once, these gangsters controlled parts of the underworld in foreign capitals like London; now, they ply their trade closer to home.
Malta’s underlying problem is one common to all small societies. A few families dominate the commerce of the island, its legal profession and its politics. Everyone pretty much knows everyone else or, if they don’t, they have a cousin who does. Cash corruption happens on a large scale but petty corruption derives from swapping favours; ‘you scratch my back and I’ll scratch yours’. After all, it is hard to refuse the petition of a friend, relation or political backer. This feeling for family and friends, while in essence laudable, can easily become corrupted to the point where people lose sight of the greater societal good. It fosters an unhealthy way of conducting business and in turn engenders an inherently corrupt society.
Like Sicilians, the Maltese are strongly Roman Catholic. Each village has a church and although the power of the Church is waning and society is becoming more liberal on social matters, family ties remain strong. They protect each other and feuds are not uncommon. It seems that, like Sicilian Mafiosa, some Maltese can commit murder one day and take communion the next.
‘There are crooks everywhere you look now. The situation is desperate’.
It is a pity that it took the brutal murder of an innocent journalist for many to finally face up to this.


Question: What is the distribution of the Curetis sperthis butterfly? Respond in 2 sentences.

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 What is the distribution of the Curetis sperthis butterfly? Respond in 2 sentences.

Curetis sperthis is a species of butterfly belonging to the lycaenid family. It is found in Southeast Asia (Burma, Thailand, Peninsular Malaya, Langkawi, Singapore, Pulau Tioman, Sumatra, Java and Borneo).


Question: Hey, what have you been up to lately?

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 Hey, what have you been up to lately?

I opened up my trusty Photoshop, cranked out some multicoloured waves and set “The Wub Machine” in beautiful Proxima Nova. Then I set about the immense task of actually implementing the remixer on the web.
I’d go into the technical impressiveness of the system, and how it’s brilliant and took me months to come up with… but it’s really not. It’s one big hack.
I realized that audio volume is a nonlinear curve, so I had to account for that and create a new mixing algorithm. The volume of the original track vs. the wubwubs is now almost always about 50%.
I made the algorithm as deterministic as possible. The remixer is essentially a function (depending on the analysis I get back from the Echo Nest) so if you put in the same song, you should get the exact same remix.
I improved the loudness calculation algorithms, fixed some stupidly-inefficient bugs, killed off a statistically-improbable-but-still-possible infinite loop, added logging, error handling, and progress indicators.
Since my blog post about the initial hack, it’s taken me 3 weeks to assemble this web front end. That said, there’s probably still tons of bugs - it only accepts MP3s at the moment, and it’s probably somewhat unstable. If I push it too hard, or post it to Reddit or Hacker News, my shiny new Linode will probably spontaneously combust. Be gentle!
Go try out the Wub Machine, share your tracks on SoundCloud, and enjoy!


Question: What do you think of South Korea's stance on cryptocurrency?

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 What do you think of South Korea's stance on cryptocurrency?

South Korea’s top financial regulators have clarified their position following reports by local media that they have been considering a possible ban on all cryptocurrency transactions, particularly bitcoin.
We are discussing to what extent the government will regulate the trade, including the prohibition of trade.
There is an opinion that we should hurry to ban virtual currency transactions within the task force, but we will analyze the legal basis and the market impact in a comprehensive way.
The Virtual Currency Task Force includes not only the financial sector but also the Ministry of Strategy and Finance, the Fair Trade Commission, the National Tax Service, and the National Police Agency, Maekyung detailed. “The Ministry of Justice wants strong trade regulations, but the Ministry of Finance and the Financial Supervisory Commission are said to be hesitant,” the publication noted.
It is expected that the government measures related to virtual currency will not be a one-sided regulation that prohibits virtual currency trading altogether, but a regulation that limits investment amount and investment qualification.
Do you think South Korea will ban all bitcoin transactions? Let us know in the comments section below.
Images courtesy of Shutterstock, Korea Herald, the Investor, and Yonhap.


Question: Respond in 22 sentences. Explain the importance of pregnancy health and the potential effects of antidepressants on prenatal depression.

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 Respond in 22 sentences. Explain the importance of pregnancy health and the potential effects of antidepressants on prenatal depression.

The study was published in the October, 2012 issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The researchers evaluated three groups of mothers. The first group of mothers exhibited no signs of depression, while the second group had depression during pregnancy that was not treated with antidepressants. The third group of mothers had depression during pregnancy and took serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SRIs), a type of antidepressant.
After the mothers gave birth, the researchers administered tests to the babies at three different intervals, such as when the infants were six and 10 months old. The tests measured the infants’ heart rate and eye movement responses to language stimuli, both in their native and non-native languages. Additionally, the researchers evaluated the heart rate responses of 36-week-old fetuses in the womb to language stimuli. Nearly half of the mothers of those fetuses were being treated with antidepressants.
The researchers found that babies born to mothers with untreated depression during pregnancy had a less developed ability to “attune to the sounds of their native language.” These infants’ language development was delayed. On the other hand, babies born to mothers who treated their depression displayed an accelerated ability to acquire language.
This study highlights the importance of pregnancy health – both physical and mental. However, it’s also important to remember that the study’s lead researcher, Prof. Janet Werker of the University of British Columbia, notes that the study does not shed any light on whether these language delays or language accelerations will have a long-term impact on the child’s speech and language skills. As well, the study only examined the effects of a certain classification of antidepressant. In the future, the researchers hope to expand the study to evaluate the potential effects other types of antidepressants on prenatal depression.
That being said, there’s certainly no harm in taking some extra steps to ensure pregnancy health. In addition to working with your doctor to develop a healthy eating plan, consider taking some steps to boost your mental health. If you believe that you may have depression or that you may be at risk for it, seek counseling. Psychotherapy and/or antidepressants may be beneficial. Reach out to your loved ones and talk about your anxieties.
As well, talk to your doctor about taking a fish oil supplement. The fatty acids found in fish are linked to so many health benefits, from building a strong immune system to combating depression. And if you do find out, later in your child’s life, that he might have a speech or language delay, consult a speech-language pathologist.


Question: Respond in 7 sentences. Provide a brief summary of Garth Webb's life and service.

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 Respond in 7 sentences. Provide a brief summary of Garth Webb's life and service.

Garth Webb (1918 – 8 May 2012) was a Canadian soldier who founded the Juno Beach Centre. Webb fought in World War II as a member of the Canadian 14th Field Artillery. He has been awarded the Meritorious Service Cross and the Legion of Honour medal.
Webb was born in Calgary, Alberta in 1918. He was educated at Queen's University, and graduated from the Canadian Officers' Training Corps in 1942. He was a lieutenant in the Canadian Army assigned to the 14th Field Artillery. He fought on D-Day at the Juno Beach landings where he came ashore at Bernières-sur-Mer with his self-propelled Priest artillery vehicle.


Question: Have you done anything special for Father's Day?

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 Have you done anything special for Father's Day?

In a belated celebration of Father's Day, I decided to share some poetry by one of my favorite feel-good poets, Charles Bukowski. Clearly, he had a complicated relationship with his father, but I think deep down he loved his old man, which is why I included the poem "one for the old boy".
"not everybody can eat like this."
and the Russians will be in our backyard next!"
then I want to be poor.
and I became a bum.
I thought maybe the bums knew something.
they had just failed at that.
and I went there fast and slow.


Question: Hey there! What's up? Respond in 0 sentences.

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 Hey there! What's up? Respond in 0 sentences.


Question: "What happened when Zachary Cruz was arrested near Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School?"

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 "What happened when Zachary Cruz was arrested near Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School?"

1:30 p.m. UPDATE: Bond was set at $500,000 for Zachary Cruz following his arrest Monday near Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, where his older brother Nikolas killed 17 people Feb. 14.
State officials said the younger brother had trespassed at the school three times since the mass shooting.
A state prosecutor had originally asked for bond to be set at $750,000. Standard bond is $25 for trespassing charges.
Said prosecutor Sarahnell Murphy of Zachary Cruz: "He has all the same flags present as his brother."
Murphy also said many parents of students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas kept their kids home today after Zachary Cruz’s arrest on Monday. Murphy said Stoneman Douglas students are being "terrorized again."
Among other stipulations imposed by the court, Zachary Cruz will not be able to visit his brother Nikolas in jail.
Also, the Lake Worth-area home Zachary lives in will be searched for weapons, Judge Kim Theresa Mollica ruled.
Zachary Cruz also must wear an ankle monitor, Mollica said. He cannot return to Broward County except for official business, and he must remain 500 feet from any school or daycare center.
Murphy said that in jailhouse conversations, Zachary Cruz has told Nikolas "how popular" he is now and "how many girls he’s capable of attracting" after the mass shooting.
Murphy said the brothers spoke in jail of forming a "pen pal club" to take advantage of Nikolas’ notoriety.
8:45 a.m. UPDATE: Bond was set at $25 for Zachary Cruz at a brief hearing Tuesday morning in Fort Lauderdale, following his arrest for trespassing at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland on Monday.
As of 8:45 a.m., Cruz was still in the Broward County Jail, authorities said.
It was not clear how Cruz had managed to gain access to the campus, where his older brother, Nikolas, is accused of killing 17 people and injuring 17 others on Feb. 14. Zachary Cruz was not involved in the mass shooting.
ORIGINAL POST: The brother of confessed school shooter Nikolas Cruz was arrested Monday afternoon for trespassing on the Marjory Stoneman Douglas campus in Parkland, according to the Broward County Sheriff’s Office.
Zachary Cruz, 18, told deputies he went to the campus to "reflect on the school shooting and soak it in," according to the arrest report.
Nikolas Cruz, 19, is charged in the Feb. 14 fatal shootings of 14 students and three Stoneman Douglas staff members. He is also charged with the attempted murder of 17 others who were injured in the shooting. Cruz, who is being held without bail at the Broward County Jail, faces the death penalty.
The sheriff’s office said Zachary Cruz was previously warned by school officials to stay away from the campus. But at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, he rode his skateboard through the campus and "surpassed all locked doors and gates," according to the report.
Deputies added, Zachary Cruz has no connections to Broward County at this time. Before the shootings, he lived with his brother and family friend, Rocxanne Deschamps, in a Lantana-area mobile home after their mother’s death on Nov. 1. Both brothers were previously students at Stoneman Douglas.
Though Nikolas Cruz had not attended Stoneman Douglas in the months before the shooting, it’s unclear when Zachary Cruz was last enrolled. Soon after he moved to the mobile home, a social worker from the high school called police to do a welfare check on Zachary Cruz. The social worker said he hadn’t been to school since his mother’s death.
Cruz left the Lantana-area home after about a month over a dispute about guns. Deschamps did not want any of his guns in the house, according to a friend of the family. So, Nikolas Cruz moved in with James and Kimberly Snead, parents of one of Nikolas' friends, in Parkland. A few months later, he killed 17 people at his old high school.
After the fatal shootings, Zachary Cruz had a mental-health evaluation under the state's Baker Act. The Baker Act allows the state to have someone in custody for up to three days.
He later told investigators that as he drove home with Deschamps after he heard about the shootings, he said, "I don't want to be alive. I don't want to deal with this stuff." He denied wanting either to kill or harm himself, according to records.
He told deputies he "doesn't understand why his brother would have done this" and that 'it's not a realistic option to kill people.'"
In that same conversation, Zachary Cruz said he felt guilty about what happened and thought he could have prevented it.
"(He) explained that he and his friends, when they were younger, had bullied Nikolas, which he now regrets ever doing. (He) wishes that he had been 'nice' to this brother," the deputy wrote.


Question: Please provide a description of Keren Ann.

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 Please provide a description of Keren Ann.

Keren Ann Zeidel ( born 10 March 1974 ) known professionally as Keren Ann (), is an Israeli-born singer, songwriter, composer, producer, and engineer based largely in Paris, Tel Aviv, and New York City. She plays guitar, piano, and clarinet. She also engineers and writes choir and musical arrangements.


Question: Describe the 1897–98 Football League season for Small Heath Football Club.

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[Your final detailed answer goes here]
</answer>
 Describe the 1897–98 Football League season for Small Heath Football Club.

The 1897–98 Football League season was the 17th season of competitive association football and 6th season in the Football League played by Small Heath Football Club, an English football club based in Birmingham. They finished in sixth place in the 16-team division. Having failed to gain exemption from the qualifying rounds of the 1897–98 FA Cup, they entered the competition in the third qualifying round and lost that opening match to Burslem Port Vale. In local cup competitions, they lost to Walsall in the second round of the Birmingham Cup, were eliminated by West Bromwich Albion in the first round of the Mayor of Birmingham's Charity Cup, and reached the semi-final of the Staffordshire Senior Cup where they again lost to West Bromwich Albion.
Nineteen different players represented the club in nationally organised competitive matches during the season and there were thirteen different goalscorers. Walter Abbott was the top scorer with 19 goals, and he and wing half Thomas Dunlop played in every match. The match against Burnley attracted a crowd of 12,000, an improvement on the highest attendance in the previous two seasons.


Question: Describe the appointment of Phil Verster as the new president and CEO of Metrolinx. Respond in 26 sentences.

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</answer>
 Describe the appointment of Phil Verster as the new president and CEO of Metrolinx. Respond in 26 sentences.

Metrolinx’s next president and CEO is the former managing director of a Scottish rail firm who resigned amid controversy earlier this year.
The provincial transit agency announced Phil Verster’s appointment at a scheduled news conference at its offices in Union Station on Thursday afternoon, shortly after the Star revealed that he’d been given the post.
Introducing Verster to the media, Metrolinx board chair Rob Prichard said that the 54-year-old South Africa native has the experience and skills necessary to take the helm of the agency as it undergoes a major shift from merely planning transit to consolidating itself as a major builder and operator of rail lines.
“There are few people in the transit and rail industry with the know-how, experience, and skills to drive transformation and maintain service at the same time. Phil Verster is one of them,” Prichard said.
Verster’s appointment is for a three-year, renewable term, which starts October 1. He will make an annual salary of $479,000.
He takes charge of Metrolinx as the agency is in the midst of a massive, $13.5-billion project to expand and electrify GO Transit, and quadruple the number of trips on the regional rail service to 6,000 a week by 2025.
The agency is also in charge of building new light rail lines in Toronto, Hamilton, and Mississauga.
“This is an exciting time to think about how we continue to change our organization,” said Verster, who is an engineer by training.
Media reports from Britain and Ireland, where Verster has spent more than a decade in leadership roles at various rail agencies, describe him as a respected figure in the industry.
In 2015, he became managing director of ScotRail Alliance, the operator of Scotland’s passenger rail service. While there he oversaw a $3-billion electrification of the agency’s network.
Two months before his resignation, Network Rail, which oversees rail operation in Britain, hired an outside agency to probe allegations that he had improperly accepted gifts and hospitality from contractors.
On Thursday, Verster told reporters that the third party audit “found absolutely no evidence” to support the allegations, which were made by an anonymous whistleblower.
He acknowledged that ScotRail’s reliability had fallen below target, but said that he put a recovery plan in place that fixed the problem.
As head of Metrolinx, Verster will be taking charge of a less busy agency. ScotRail’s annual ridership is about 93.2 million, while GO Transit, Metrolinx’s main passenger service, carries 69.5 million a year.
He replaces Bruce McCuaig, who stepped down in April after nearly seven years at Metrolinx. McCuaig was a veteran bureaucrat who before becoming Merolinx CEO served three years as deputy transportation minister in Dalton McGuinty’s government.
Opposition MPs said Thursday they were encouraged that Metrolinx had selected a new leader who has experience running a rail agency and isn’t connected to Ontario’s governing party.
“I’m hopeful that this new CEO focuses on his mandate to deliver Metrolinx’s core objectives, and not (Premier) Kathleen Wynne’s political agenda,” said Michael Harris, transportation critic for the Ontario PC Party.
Harris declined to criticize Verster for past controversies at ScotRail, saying only that he hoped Verster had “learned from” the experience.
After resigning the Scottish agency, Verster spent several months overseeing the East West Rail project, a new line that will link Oxford and Cambridge.
Prior to his time at ScotRail, he served as the managing director of Network Rail’s London North East service for three-and-a-half years. Before that he was deputy CEO of Irish Rail.


Question: What is your opinion on Iain Duncan Smith's remarks about the CBI?

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 What is your opinion on Iain Duncan Smith's remarks about the CBI?

Iain Duncan Smith is accused of "repeating tired, old nonsense" following an attack on the Confederation of British Industry.
Theresa May has witnessed another attack by a Tory Brexiteer on business after former Conservative leader Iain Duncan Smith linked the UK's biggest business lobby group to Nazi appeasement.
The prime minister this week sought to try and repair relations with business leaders following recent attacks by her top ministers on firms such as Airbus, who recently voiced fears about the government's handling of Brexit.
Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has also failed to deny he used a four-letter expletive to dismiss concerns from "those who profess to speak up for business".
Yet, despite Mrs May's view that "it's right that we listen to the voice of business", Mr Duncan Smith launched a salvo at the Confederation of British Industry (CBI).
Writing in the Daily Mail on Thursday, the former work and pensions secretary claimed both Airbus and BMW, who also issued a recent warning about Brexit, are engaged in "Project Fear with a vengeance" in order to secure the EU-UK deal they want.
"A renewed attempt to scare the British people into embracing an emasculated version of Brexit, complete with the continued supremacy of the EU courts and single market regulations," he said.
Turning his fire on the CBI, which represents 190,000 businesses employing nearly seven million people, Mr Duncan Smith repeated an assertion he has previously made about relations between British and German business groups in the 1930s.
He wrote: "Before World War II, as the historian Andrew Roberts has pointed out, the Federation of British Industries - the forerunner of the CBI - supported both the Gold Standard (which, in its constraints on a government's ability to manage the economy is an instrument of jobs destruction), and the appeasement of Nazi Germany.
"Between 1937 and 1939, while the Nazis were opening their concentration camps, the FBI oversaw the creation of no fewer than 33 separate agreements between British and German business groups."
Also citing CBI support for nationalisation, the European Exchange Rate Mechanism and the euro, as well as hostility to Margaret Thatcher's policies, Mr Duncan Smith said the organisation has historically been "wrong" with "amazing consistency".
"Yet the worry is, despite the CBI's appalling track record, when it comes to Brexit, aggressive corporate campaigning could have a pivotal impact on government policy by forcing Britain to remain, in effect, under EU rules," he added.
"There are already signs that this is happening, with key figures in the cabinet now acting as cheerleaders for the argument - made by BMW and Airbus - that Britain must remain as closely aligned to the single market and customs union as possible."
In response to Mr Duncan Smith's comments, a CBI spokesperson told Sky News: "Hasn't he got better things to do?
"Business is getting on with making a success of Brexit, not avoiding the issues that matter for jobs by repeating tired, old nonsense from the referendum."
This week, in response to cabinet ministers' dismissal of business concerns about Brexit, CBI director-general Carolyn Fairbairn said: "Facts ignored today mean jobs lost tomorrow.
"It is firms who employ people, understand business risk and have the best insight into how the UK can grow.
"Their evidence is not inconvenient, it is essential to avoid an ideological approach to Brexit that could harm British prosperity."
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn tackled Mrs May over her ministers' actions in the House of Commons on Wednesday, to which the prime minister declared her government "have always backed business and we will continue to back business".


Question: Describe the new features in Code.xyz.

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</answer>
 Describe the new features in Code.xyz.

Hey everyone! As promised, we're committed to keeping our community updated on a bi-weekly cadence by 9AM PT on Wednesday mornings. The last two weeks have been a flurry of activity for the Standard Library team — last week I was in Reykjavik, Iceland to present at BlueYard's Future of Software Development Conference, this week we'll be at ServerlessDays London, and on top of that, there have been some recent festivities for our North American friends and colleagues. July 1st was Canada day, and now that today is the 4th, happy Independence Day to our American community!
We've gotten off to quite a celebratory start this week. Following that excitement, we're happy to talk to you today about a very important update to Code.xyz. Since the launch of Code.xyz last month, we've had a few developers lose their API development progress by navigating between pages or hitting "back" in the web browser accidentally with no way to recover their work. We've now fixed this problem — at the popular request of our community, we've added a brand new cloud-based API autosave feature. In addition, we've also added the ability to delete existing APIs from within the Code.xyz API selection screen.
We've also added the ability to delete both APIs and autosaves from this prompt — be careful, this cannot be undone!
Here's our embedded sample API. You can try out API autosave by changing the file in any way you'd like and hitting Save in the bottom right. You can then try to open your Autosave by going to your user menu in the bottom left and hitting "Open Existing API..." — the autosave should appear at the top.
We hope you enjoy — we have a lot more coming, and we'd love to hear your feedback. Drop us a line any time on our community Slack workspace (click for an invitation). To the thousands of developers building APIs with us since we've launched Code.xyz, thank you!


Question: How can I access Rich Kids if it's no longer available on the App Store?

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 How can I access Rich Kids if it's no longer available on the App Store?

Rich Kids membership is 1,000€/mo. Wanna see who is using it? It's free to browse photos. Sign in now to discover and be inspired by the real rich and famous.
with our members and their fabulous lifestyle.
Apple has removed Rich Kids from the App Store. Rich Kids didn't break any App Store guideline or rule and it was purely a decision of Apple's App Store Review Team which found the app inappropriate. Rather than let people decide if they like Rich Kids app or not, Apple made this decision for all iPhone users.
We are trying to bring Rich Kids back to the App Store. Meanwhile, you can access Rich Kids with our web app optimized for iPhone.
your photos on Rich Kids?


Question: What are the results of the Morning Consult survey about the most innovative consumer technology company?

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 What are the results of the Morning Consult survey about the most innovative consumer technology company?

When U.S. adults were asked which consumer technology company is the most innovative, Apple Inc. was the clear winner among a list of 12 businesses, chosen by 26 percent of the 2,201 participants in a recent Morning Consult survey. Samsung Electronics Co. came in second, at 14 percent.
The top five were rounded out by Google Inc. (11 percent), Microsoft Corp. (9 percent) and Amazon.com Inc. (8 percent). At the bottom of the list was Honeywell International Inc., which sells smart home gadgets such as wifi thermostats, with zero percent. The poll, conducted Jan. 4-5, has a margin of error of plus or minus 2 percentage points.
Sei is the editor in chief at Morning Consult.


Question: What is the difference between Canadian and American politics when it comes to Supreme Court vacancies? Respond in 29 sentences.

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</answer>
 What is the difference between Canadian and American politics when it comes to Supreme Court vacancies? Respond in 29 sentences.

This is among the starkest of differences between the political cultures and Canada and the United States.
In American politics, a Supreme Court vacancy means countless news cycles: weeks of speculation about potential nominees, followed by days of in-depth coverage about the nominee, capped off with weeks of confirmation hearings. This is because it’s significant. Putting the right justice on the bench can shape a president’s legacy in monumental ways.
In each of their eight years, Barack Obama and George W. Bush installed two Supreme Court justices. Donald Trump will accomplish the same with less than two years in office. If Trump wins a second term, he may well get another two vacancies to work with, with 85-year old Ruth Bader Ginsburg and 79-year old Stephen Breyer — both appointed by Bill Clinton — holding down the older side of the bench.
American politicians — and their voters, for that matter — understand the stakes of the court. Canadians couldn’t care less.
In Canada, there’s no drive to understand whether a potential justice is pro-life, or religious, or a strict constitutionalist. In the United States, these same people are lightning rods in the culture war over these very issues.
One could argue that having an expectation judges will rule along ideological lines based on who appointed them defeats the purpose of a supposedly apolitical judiciary. This is inevitable, however, when so much politics is dispensed from the judiciary. Our era is one of governance from the bench, meaning Canadians would do well to pay attention to what happens there.
I asked a room full of politically-minded folks last week how many people could name a single Canadian Supreme Court justice (making sure to tell them McLachlin had retired.) I didn’t get a single response. This complacency undercuts our ability to be outraged — or even surprised — when the benchers make the wrong call.
In other words, the court ruled that the constitution, instead of having the final say, must be “balanced” against a lesser administrative body’s mandate.
Admittedly, it may be difficult to find a strict constitutionalist in a country that lacks a strict constitution, but were Canadians more engaged in — or at least aware of — the process by which the Supreme Court is formed, judicial appointments would come with much more accountability.
From religious freedom to mandatory minimum sentences to something as seemingly trivial as driving beer across provincial boundaries, in all of these areas the Supreme Court has ruled against what most would describe as the conservative position. Even after 10 years of a Conservative government that appointed six of the nine current Supreme Court justices. Even Richard Wagner, the new Chief Justice, was appointed by Stephen Harper.
While Canadian Conservatives sound the alarm about Supreme Court rulings, they should actually be looking to the lawmakers who had a hand in shaping the court that made them. Like the Senate, the Supreme Court’s makeup and influence outlast the government of the day: justices in Canada are appointed until they turn 75. Not the lifetime appointment that exists on the bench in the United States, but still a term that can span decades.
While I’m sympathetic to the argument that America’s approach to the Supreme Court is far too polarized, I will take that over Canada’s ambivalence to it. The polarization is a byproduct of a country that is invested in its court in a way that Canada must be.
We wouldn’t stand for laws being passed by faceless agents in a back room, so we certainly shouldn’t be content with faceless judges interpreting them.
Andrew Lawton is a fellow at the True North Initiative.


Question: What is the latest news about the Chicago Sun-Times?

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 What is the latest news about the Chicago Sun-Times?

A union-backed bid to buy the Chicago Sun-Times is moving forward, according to sources involved in the deal.
Wrapports, which owns the newspaper, had given the union-backed group a Monday deadline to put “north of $11 million” in an escrow account, according to Bill Brandt, a restructuring expert and one of the private investors on board with the bid.
That money is not the sale price of the paper, Brandt said.
“The real issue was what does it take to make sure that you can operate the paper and pay off its obligations in the future,” he said.
Brandt said the members of the investor group were roughly evenly split between unions and individual investors, whom he said were largely motivated by a sense of civic duty.
Brandt wouldn’t name the other investors. Among unions, only the Chicago Federation of Labor had confirmed its involvement, as has former Chicago Ald. Edwin Eisendrath.
Robert Reiter, the treasurer for the Chicago Federation of Labor, on Monday said, "We continue to meet our obligations to move forward with the deal. I can confirm that we've raised in excess of $11.2 million."
In May, the paper announced it was negotiating a sale to the Chicago Tribune’s parent company, tronc.
However, the U.S. Department of Justice asked for a pause in that process to allow other bidders to come forward.
Sun-Times publisher Jim Kirk declined to comment on Monday.
The original version of this story incorrectly stated that a second union had previously acknowledged its role in the deal."


Question: What kind of role does a Reverse Engineer, such as Eric Klonowski, play in the security industry?

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 What kind of role does a Reverse Engineer, such as Eric Klonowski, play in the security industry?

This week, I’ll be at Black Hat USA 2018 in Las Vegas. If you’ve ever been to Black Hat, then you know all about the flood of information and how hard it can be to take it all in. This year’s presentations will range from the newest trends in browser exploits, bots, and social engineering attacks, to the security status quo and how legal policies shape information security. And it’s anyone’s guess what the hottest topics around the water cooler will look like. To prepare, I reached out to Eric Klonowski, Principal Reverse Engineer at Webroot, to shed some light on his role at Webroot and what he and his peers bring to a major industry event like Black Hat.
Below is our interview, edited for length.
Tyler: Eric, tell us why a role like yours is valuable to security companies.
Eric: If you want to be successful in any industry, you have to have someone who understands the problems, down to the details, that your product is supposed to solve. That’s what I do. I work to understand threats, threat actors, and the malware that’s proliferating to help seal off the vulnerabilities they exploit and prevent attacks.
How has your role at Webroot evolved over time?
When I first came on board in 2015, my role was about 70 percent research, 30 percent development. Now, it’s more like 10 percent research and 90 percent development. We have to stay on top of the latest and greatest invasive techniques. That means we’re doing a lot of development. We have a staff reverse engineer who takes malware apart to write software that will block it better.
It’s not a regular 9-5. I’m a security nut and this work fascinates me, so it’s always on my mind.
It probably helps in your line of work to be able to think like a hacker, except you’re one of the good guys. What’s it like to live in that duality each day?
First off, “hacker” is our word. You don’t use that word.
I’m kidding. But let’s take a second to talk about “hacking.” Back when I was getting proficient at software development, I hung out in hacker forums that were full of people who would use basically copy and paste someone else’s malware to break into systems. I have no respect for that. It doesn’t take any skill or smarts.
It’s always fun to poke around and see what you can do, but you do have to know when to draw the line. Sometimes, researching malware is like being a vigilante; you report what you see and make the compromised locations known.
How quickly does your team have to act when they discover a new threat?
Our pace can vary widely, but when we discover a new threat, we try to crush it quickly. We have to move fast to hand our research and development work to the product team so they can integrate a mitigation strategy into our product. For instance, with the WannaCry ransomware attack last year, my phone was buzzing like crazy before I even got out of bed. Some days are like that.
When other researchers release a report of a new malware variant or zero-day, we crack it open and try to get a better understanding of how it might spread. As an example, if we’re examining ransomware, we want to observe the encryption mechanisms it contains. In a way, we look to see if the author made any mistakes.
What types of tools do you use in reverse engineering?
By name, I typically utilize IDA, which is the industry standard. I also rely pretty heavily on WinDBG. When it comes down to it, those tools make your job easier. But someone in my position can use a pretty wide variety of tools to disassemble software and extrapolate what they are looking for.
You once told me reverse engineering was the “ultimate puzzle.” How did you discover this type of work?
I’ve always liked taking things apart and making them work better, and I started writing code when I was nine or 10. Later, I was hired as an intern for a defense contractor and had to do a lot of security-related research and software development. That’s really where it started, and I chose to stay on full-time for a few years. Until then, I was self-taught and didn’t really understand software on a large scale, but I learned so much about development from the people I was working with. I also worked on a lot of personal projects that propelled me forward on this path.
Where there any “aha moments” for you that made you decide this was the right career?
When I started at Webroot and became familiar with how the product functioned, I was pretty excited to see that we really do a great job here. We offer such a great product; the challenge to continue to make it better each day pretty motivating. And I’m very fortunate to have found a way to get paid to do something that’s always been a hobby I love.
Eric, thanks for the interview! I know we’re grateful you’re on our team at Webroot.


Question: What do you know about the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup?

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 What do you know about the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup?

The 2021 ICC Women's Cricket World Cup will be the twelfth edition of the Women's Cricket World Cup and is scheduled to be held in New Zealand between 30 January and 20 February 2021. New Zealand have qualified automatically as hosts. Originally, it was announced that three more teams would qualify from the ongoing 2017–20 ICC Women's Championship, but in 2018 this was changed to four teams plus the hosts. The top three teams from a ten-team qualifier will also play in this edition of the Women's World Cup.
A total of 31 matches including the semi-finals and a final will be played. All matches will be broadcast live.


Question: Describe the extent of Russian involvement in the 2016 US election and explain how the president's response has impacted the course of the investigation.

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 Describe the extent of Russian involvement in the 2016 US election and explain how the president's response has impacted the course of the investigation.

By continuing to cast doubt on Russian involvement, the president is helping the Kremlin get away with its election attack.
Here is yet more proof, not that any was needed, that Russia meddled in the election to benefit Trump—and that Trump’s continued denial or downplaying of Putin’s intervention is nothing but bunk. The indictment is a reminder that Trump won a tainted election, in which he was assisted by Russian skullduggery—and that he has refused to come to terms with that.
This indictment only covers one part of the information warfare unleashed by Russia against American democracy two years ago. Roughly speaking, Moscow’s attack had three components: the social media assault, the hack-and-dump operation targeting Democrats, and the penetration of state voting systems. Each had the potential to undermine the election and cause discord or even chaos. The social media attack went largely unnoticed during the campaign, as Russian trolls and bots infiltrated Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and other platforms to spread and amplify messages designed to fuel political divisions within the United States and, in many instances, to boost Trump. They bought ads on Facebook that assailed Clinton. They set up fake Facebook pages that organized and promoted real-life pro-Trump or anti-Clinton rallies in the United States. Facebook and Twitter only grudgingly acknowledged last year that they had been exploited by Russia’s cyber operatives, whose work complemented the social media efforts of the Trump campaign. And the Internet Research Agency, the target of Mueller’s indictment, was a center of this clandestine online activity.
The other two cyber battlefronts were recognized during the campaign. Hackers associated with Russian intelligence agencies swiped emails and documents from Democrats—most notably, the Democratic National Committee, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, and John Podesta, the CEO of Hillary Clinton’s campaign—and the material was released via WikiLeaks and other websites. This operation, the US intelligence community concluded, was mounted by Moscow and designed to foment disorder and to help Trump. At the same time, Russia-connected hackers in the summer of 2016 probed the election systems of many states, in limited cases swiping data. This action was detected, and US officials became concerned that Moscow might try to screw with the voting or tallying process on Election Day. The concern was not so much that Russia would alter results to help Trump or any other favored candidate but that Putin’s spooks would cause problems—say, messing with voter registration data bases—that would prompt questions about the accuracy of the vote count and trigger political upheaval no matter which candidate won. This was deemed such a serious worry that President Barack Obama directly told Putin to knock it off.
Committing cyber fraud, hacking into computer systems, disseminating stolen material, breaching state voter databases—all of this is illegal, whether or not done by a foreign adversary. And these crimes fall within the purview of the FBI, which certainly was investigating these acts before Mueller was appointed special counsel last May after Trump fired FBI Director James Comey.
Mueller’s investigation and news reports have already undermined Trump’s stance regarding the Russian attack. The special counsel has officially confirmed that the Trump campaign was in contact with Russians while Moscow was assaulting the election. And the Trump campaign’s effort to obtain “dirt” on Clinton from a Moscow emissary has been well documented. Now Mueller has declared that he has proof of Moscow’s covert social media campaign, and the indictment indicates this part of Moscow’s attack extended beyond what has already been reported and included secret operations conducted by Russians who were in the United States. The indictment also prompts the assumption that Mueller has been scrutinizing the Russian hack-and-dump activity and the election-system penetrations, which could well produce further indictments.
This means that Mueller’s probe could yield additional information regarding the details and breadth of the Russian campaign to intervene in the election to assist Trump. The president, who has yet to say anything in public showing he is committed to preventing Russian meddling in this year’s election, can continue to dismiss such material as “fake news” produced by a “witch hunt.” (According to the Washington Post, in his first year as president, Trump said the Russia probe was a Democratic hoax 44 times.) Hours after Friday’s indictment, Trump issued a statement once again dismissing the Russia investigation for producing “outlandish partisan attacks, wild and false allegations, and far-fetched theories.” But with this indictment—and possibly others—Mueller has demonstrated that Trump, by refusing to acknowledge fully the Russian assault of 2016, has been helping Putin cover up a crime.


Question: Who is Gordon Neilson?

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 Who is Gordon Neilson?

Gordon Neilson (born 28 May 1947) is a Scottish retired professional football right winger who played in the Football League for Arsenal and Brentford.


Question: List five questions related to electricity and TV picture quality.

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 List five questions related to electricity and TV picture quality.

What is Wide Color Gamut (WCG) and how it improves picture quality?
What is HDR and how it impacts TV Picture Quality?
A heavy coat of dust on a light bulb can block up to half of the light produced by it.
Brand Analysis: Which is the best brand to buy?
Why Use 3-pin plugs for electrical safety?
Should you buy instant water heater for your bathroom?
Bijli Bachao is your source for unbiased information on saving electricity. We do not sell any products, nor do we provide auditing services. We only provide well researched information.


Question: Explain what is known about the Legends of Tomorrow's upcoming crossover episode.

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 Explain what is known about the Legends of Tomorrow's upcoming crossover episode.

Legends of Tomorrow will be doing their own twist on the Arrowverse's crossover this year, and it sounds like fans should definitely expect the unexpected.
In a recent interview with Access, Legends star Caity Lotz briefly teased more about the show's "crossover" episode, which will be happening while Supergirl, Arrow, and The Flash are involved with "Elseworlds". Previous reports had indicated that the episode would see the Legends "crossing over with themselves", and Lotz elaborated a bit about what exactly that means.
At the moment, it's still unclear exactly what that sort of crossover will entail, especially when compared to all of the Spear of Destiny-related chaos that happened in the Season 2 finale. But either way, it's pretty easy to assume that things will get even more absurd.
Once that crossover is over, as well as whatever else this season's magical fugitives have in store, it sounds like the Legends could still factor into a future crossover installment.