Question: Describe a game similar to Overwatch that was not made by Blizzard.

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 Describe a game similar to Overwatch that was not made by Blizzard.

This thing is a Chinese Overwatch, not made by Blizzard, and not called Overwatch.
Parts of Overwatch‘s unique visual style and character were bound to find their way into other games, as inspiration. Except when developers cross that line into infringement territory, blatantly using Blizzard’s assets, designs, and maps, and calling it something else.
A Chinese-developed game called Legend of Titan (good play?) has done just that, to the point you might mistake it for the real thing – a low-res version of it at any rate. Heroes didn’t just carry over in design, but in function as well.
Widowmaker is a sniper, Reinhardt has a shield, Reaper teleports around, even Tracer’s trademark sass carried over. The UI, too, is the same. Ultimate abilities? Those can be found here as well.
Watch the results of carbon copying below, but be quick, Activision is taking down videos of this as soon as they appear.


Question: What are the Trump administration's recommendations for the solar industry?

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 What are the Trump administration's recommendations for the solar industry?

The rulings by the separate commissioners are diverse, however neither quotas nor tariffs are being recommended at the levels called for by SolarWorld and Suniva.
Today the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) has issued its long-awaited recommendation on trade action on imports of solar PV cells and modules, under the Section 201 process. And while the proscribed “remedies” are a bit all over the map, all commissioners are recommending a combination of import restrictions with either tariffs or an import licensing fee.
The most aggressive tariff recommendation appears to have come from Commissioner Schmidtlein, who is calling for ad valorem duties of 10% on the first 500 MW of imported solar cells, and a 30% rate for any above that quota.
Schmitdlein called for the quota to be raised by 100 MW per year, and for duties on the first 500-800 MW to fall 0.5% per year. She additionally recommended a 35% ad valorem tariff on modules.
Commissioner Broadbent called for an import quota on cells and modules set at 8.9 GW for the first year. While pv magazine has noted that such import quotas are particularly dangerous as they could set a hard cap on the solar market, 8.9 GW gives significantly more breathing room than the 5.7 GW that SolarWorld recommended.
In particular, ITC has recommended that Singapore and a number of other nations be exempt from any global trade action. This means that REC Solar could be a source for nearly 1 GW of modules made with tariff-free cells.
Broadbent also took up SEIA’s proposal and has recommended an import license fee at a minimum price of $0.01 per watt. At this price the fee would generate $89 million in government revenue in 2018 if the full 8.9 GW of cells and modules were imported.
Two commissioners, Williamson and Johanson, have issued a joint recommendation. They are calling for a 30% ad valorem tariff on imported solar cells, with the first 1 GW of imports exempt in 2018, to increase 200 MW per year. These two commissioners are also calling for increased 30% duty on modules.
According to an analysis by law firm, Stoel Rives these ad valorem tariffs will be applied based on the cell and module prices at the time of entry to the country. This means tariff levels under the recommendations would no higher than around $0.13 per watt on modules, which analysts say would have a much less significant impact than the tariff proposals of Suniva and SolarWorld.
In their trade remedy proposals SolarWorld and Suniva both called for tariffs at rates based on 50% of the prices from previous years, which would have resulted in much higher tariff levels.
While noting that no tariff would obviously be preferable, Nathan Serota of Bloomberg New Energy Finance has called these proposals “workable” for the U.S. downstream industry. He also noted that given the commissioner’s limitations, this was about the best outcome that this section of the industry could reasonably have hoped for.
Ultimately, these are only recommendations. The final decision on what form of trade action will be in the hands of the Trump Administration. Trump himself has shown a preference for aggressive trade action even against the closest U.S. allies, and is reported to have called for his chief of staff to “bring me some tariffs”.
Update: This article was updated at 12:45 PM on October 31 to provide clarity on some of the details of the commissioner’s recommendations as well as to include a quote from Nathan Serota of BNEF. This article was additionally updated at 11:15 AM on November 1 to indicate that tariffs would be based on the entry price of cells and modules and to cite Stoel Rives on this point, which was uncertain when the original article was published.
Such a well thought out trade policy. Somehow I doubt he’ll apply it to the solar industry.


Question: Describe the Trump Administration's record on mental health care.

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 Describe the Trump Administration's record on mental health care.

President Trump Blames Mental Illness For Mass Shooting, Not Guns : Shots - Health News President Trump says the Texas shooting shows that mental health is a "problem of the highest order." This comes amid a debate about mental illness, guns, and his own record on mental health programs.
At a press conference in Japan on Monday, President Donald Trump blamed mental illness, not guns, for the Texas massacre.
"Mental health is your problem here. This was a very, based on preliminary reports, this was a very deranged individual, a lot of problems over a long period of time. We have a lot of mental health problems in our country, as do other countries," he said in a news conference in Japan on Monday.
And yet the statistics don't bear this out. Yes, some people with mental illness become mass shooters but most people with mental health problems — which is estimated to be up to 18 percent of adults, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation — do not.
All Things Considered host Kelly McEvers talked with NPR health policy correspondent Alison Kodjak about the Trump administration's record on mental health care.
McEvers: So I want to start first with a fact check on what President Trump said — and other politicians too — that there's a direct link between gun violence and mental health. What do the experts say?
Actually, most mental health professionals would dispute that, says Kodjak.
In fact, "there is no real connection between an individual with a mental health diagnosis and mass shootings. That connection according to all experts doesn't exist," says Bethany Lilly of the Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law.
"Having all of our attention focused on mental illness is not particularly helpful," Daniel Webster, director of the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Policy and Research in Baltimore, Md., told NPR Monday.
An issue brief from the Bazelon Center, written back in 2013 after the Newtown, Conn., massacre, says it's unfair to tie the two. "We know how to enable individuals with significant psychiatric disabilities to succeed," the paper says. It says services such as supported employment and housing, are very effective at keeping people with mental illness out of emergency rooms, psychiatric hospitals and jails.
"Affording people with serious mental illnesses the services they need is a critical goal, but it is not a solution to gun violence," the report says.
That's not to say that people who commit mass shooting never suffer from mental health issues, Kodjak points out, in Texas and in other shootings.
But research shows that people who suffer from mental health issues such as bipolar disorder or anxiety are no more likely than the average person to become violent. And people with mental illness are ten times more likely to be victims of violent crime, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
McEvers: So what about the record of this White House on mental health?
One of the first thing President Trump did after taking office was to repeal an Obama administration rule that blocked gun sales to some people with mental health diagnoses.
As far as mental health care goes — the president's record isn't very strong if you measure it by where he puts federal money, Kodjak says.
He supports repealing the affordable Affordable Care Act, which for the first time required insurance companies to cover mental health care. The law also expanded that coverage to millions of people who didn't have it before.
McEvers: So a repeal of Obamacare could reduce access to mental health care. What other policies are being considered that might affect those who need mental health services?
The biggest is the proposed cuts to Medicaid that have been in all the GOP health care bills. They would reducing future Medicaid spending by hundreds of billions of dollars.
Today Medicaid pays for about 27 percent of mental health services, according to Lilly of the Bazelon Center, so cutting the program that much is likely to take money away from mental health care for the poor, Kodjak says.


Question: Explain what Kantar Media's research revealed about the difference in spending between supporters and opponents of the Affordable Care Act and the effects it has had on public attitudes.

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 Explain what Kantar Media's research revealed about the difference in spending between supporters and opponents of the Affordable Care Act and the effects it has had on public attitudes.

Arminda Murillo, 54, reads a leaflet at a health insurance enrollment event in Cudahy, California March 27, 2014.
Nearly a year ago, the Campaign Media Analysis Group at Kantar Media, which tracks advertising spending, found that since the Affordable Care Act was signed into law, critics have outspent supporters by a greater than five-to-one margin.
As it turns out, there have been quite a few ads since last June, and the same researchers have revised their tally.
The report, released Friday by nonpartisan analysts Kantar Media CMAG, estimates that $445 million was spent on political TV ads mentioning the law since the enactment of the Affordable Care Act in 2010. Spending on negative ads outpaced positive ones by more than 15 to 1.
Outside of Social Security and Medicare, “no other law has come close to these amounts, much less within such a short period of time,” said Elizabeth Wilner of Kantar Media. “It speaks to the intensity of the opposition among the ACA’s political critics” and their belief that the health care issue will benefit their party in this year’s elections, she said.
More specifically, according to the report, ACA opponents have spent $418 million on 880,000 commercials, as compared to $27 million on 58,000 positive ads from the law’s proponents. This includes advertising on all local television markets, national broadcast networks, and cable.
It doesn’t include online ads, though it’s hard to imagine how they would help narrow the imbalance.
Assuming the research is accurate, it would help explain a few things. For years, there’s been a lingering question underscoring public attitudes on “Obamacare”: if the polls showed public demand for health care reform going into the reform fight; Democrats approved a moderate law built on bipartisan ideas; and polls show broad support for the law’s provisions, why does the public still disapprove of the Affordable Care Act?
Perhaps because they’ve seen some of the 880,000 attack ads.
In fact, maybe I’m the oddball on this, but given the one-sided advertising, shouldn’t the ACA be a lot less popular?
Consider what a 15-to-1 gap looks like on a pie chart.
To be sure, the Affordable Care Act isn’t winning any popularity contests. Its support has grown steadily over the last several months, but in the vast majority of surveys, critics still easily outnumber backers. According to the most recent data, support tends to be in the low- to mid-40s, a figure that’s shown steady improvement.
I hate to break this to the right, which has literally and figuratively invested so much in this fight, but after outspending proponents 15 to 1, the ACA is holding up pretty well when it comes to public attitudes.
Look, there’s no mystery as to why these ads aired in the first place: in general, television advertising is a very effective medium. When the right spends hundreds of millions of dollars to air misleading attack ads, desperately trying to convince Americans to hate health care reform, it’s going to have an effect. Indeed, most of the public won’t know better – they don’t follow politics closely; they’re not policy wonks; and they’ve been inundated with “You should hate Obamacare” messaging for more than four years. Clearly, this will turn a whole lot of folks against the law, even if these same people love the provisions of the law they claim to dislike.
But as a long-term proposition, conservatives must realize at a certain level that time is no longer on their side. They threw everything they had at “Obamacare,” up to and including outspending their opponents 15 to 1, and the law is still in the low- to mid-40s and is still growing more popular.
That’s hardly a victory $418 million and 880,000 commercials later.
Update: Some friends on the right are suggesting that the study from the Campaign Media Analysis Group at Kantar Media paints an incomplete picture, since the 15-to-1 results point only to political advertising. What about the $249 million spent by the government and insurance companies to encourage enrollment?


Question: What is "New Tattoo" by Mötley Crüe?

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 What is "New Tattoo" by Mötley Crüe?

New Tattoo is the eighth studio album by the American heavy metal band Mötley Crüe released in 2000. Artistically, "New Tattoo" shows the band returning to the earlier musical style that gave them commercial success in the 1980s and early 1990s. This is the only album by the band not to feature drummer Tommy Lee, who left the band a year before, and was replaced by former Ozzy Osbourne drummer Randy Castillo on the album. The songs "Hell on High Heels", which charted at number 13 on the Mainstream rock charts, "New Tattoo" and "Treat Me Like the Dog I Am" were released as singles for the album. The album artwork was inspired by the cover of Bruce Dickinson's album "Tattooed Millionaire", whose title track is said to be about Dickinson's wife cheating on him with bassist Nikki Sixx, as revealed in Mötley Crüe's biography "The Dirt".


Question: Describe DeMarcus Cousins' reaction to the trade from the Sacramento Kings to the New Orleans Pelicans.

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 Describe DeMarcus Cousins' reaction to the trade from the Sacramento Kings to the New Orleans Pelicans.

Despite saying he's "not sour ... not mad" about being traded to the New Orleans Pelicans, DeMarcus Cousins has resentment about the way things went down Sunday and has no desire to talk to Sacramento Kings owner Vivek Ranadive or general manager Vlade Divac.
"Nah. For what?" Cousins told The Undefeated's Marc J. Spears on Thursday. "It was a coward move, so I'm pretty sure I will get a coward response. For what? And I've seen this happen before. I've been there through all same types ... I was there with [coach] Mike Malone's [firing]. I've seen how they operate. I know what kind of answer I will get anyway. So, what is the point?"
Moments after playing in the NBA All-Star Game, Cousins found out he and Omri Casspi had been traded by the Kings to the Pelicans for rookie Buddy Hield, Tyreke Evans, Langston Galloway, a 2017 first-round pick and a 2017 second-rounder.
Cousins, who said he had been told by the Kings that he wouldn't be traded, became emotional after hearing the news.
"I haven't cried in a long time," Cousins told The Undefeated. "... It hit me like, 'This s--- is really happening.' It was something that I never expected to happen. I was also told [a trade] wouldn't happen, so ..."
Cousins, who said it was "good to just get back to basketball," scored 27 points in his Pelicans debut on Thursday night. He told The Undefeated that he was more hurt by leaving behind everything that he had built up in Sacramento.
"I'm more hurt by that," Cousins said. "Being away from those relationships and the community, I'm more hurt by that because of the dishonesty and all that s--- with the organization."


Question: What do you think about the news about a potential amnesty for illegal aliens?

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 What do you think about the news about a potential amnesty for illegal aliens?

It’s being reported that House Republicans plan to vote on several immigration bills in June in order to head off a discharge petition by a group of party moderates that would force a vote on amnesty.
Those bills, as I noted previously, are in fact amnesty bills.
And as is generally the case with amnesty bills, these proposals are growing more and more unfair not just to American citizens, but to legal immigrants.
Amnesty rewards those who have broken the law with citizenship, a precious thing in a republic, while millions of legal immigrants have waited—and are waiting—to come to the U.S. the right way.
There are also millions of people who want to come to the U.S., but have no legal right to come here, and so they decide to respect our laws and stay where they are.
A government policy that rewards law-breaking aliens, rather than law-respecting immigrants, should trouble Congress.
Even more unfair is that amnesty rewards illegal aliens, while American citizens who break the law get no such free pass. If, for example, an American braids hair without a license, allows his or her pet to scare a wild animal in a national park, or makes a mistake on his taxes, he or she will face significant penalties or even go to prison.
Americans who break the law can and do lose their freedom and often forfeit some of their rights. And yet, aliens who illegally enter the U.S. are rewarded with additional rights and benefits, such as the ability to work in the U.S.
How is that fair to American citizens?
At the core of this unfairness is the breakdown of the rule of law, which is—or should be—a central tenet of modern liberal societies. Government should apply the laws fairly and equally to all people. It doesn’t play favorites and ignore the laws for some people or groups while enforcing them against others.
That’s a huge problem with legislative amnesties, as well as with executive policies, such as the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which never should have existed in the first place.
That’s because DACA is unlawful and unconstitutional, based on the ruling of the appellate court against the similar Deferred Action for Parents of Americans and Lawful Permanent Residents program.
To put this in context: Liberals value all sorts of laws regarding the environment. If the government allowed environmental laws to be broken without punishment, and then wanted to give an amnesty to those companies breaking the laws, those on the left would be angry—and rightly so.
No one likes it when laws they care about are broken and when those responsible are given a “get out of jail free” card.
As such, Congress should put the needs and interests of American citizens, as well as those of legal immigrants, before those of illegal aliens.
Congress should first improve border security, enhance enforcement of our immigration laws, and move our legal immigration system toward one that is merit-based. It owes the American people at least that much.


Question: What is the history of the Los Angeles Times 500? Respond in 1 sentences.

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 What is the history of the Los Angeles Times 500? Respond in 1 sentences.

The Los Angeles Times 500 was an annual NASCAR Winston Cup race held at Ontario Motor Speedway in Ontario, California, United States, in February from 1971 to 1972 and in November from 1974 to 1980.


Question: Describe Frances Elliott Clark's role in early music appreciation.

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 Describe Frances Elliott Clark's role in early music appreciation.

Frances Elliott Clark (1860-1958) was an early music appreciation advocate. As a teacher in twentieth century Ottumwa, Iowa, Clark spent ten minutes in each of her chorus rehearsals students telling them about composers or helping them recognize the stylistic features of the work that made it possible to place it in its correct historical context. Shortly thereafter, the phonograph added new opportunities for students to listen to music. Clark, who by 1903 had moved to Milwaukee, told of her introduction to the potential of Edison's invention. She realized the difference it could make to her students if they could hear professional recordings. Her principal agreed and approved the purchase of a machine for the schools.


Question: Describe an example of hot reading.

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 Describe an example of hot reading.

Chakras, auras, psychic readings, they all use various cold reading techniques. What Wylona attempted to do, poorly, was hot reading. Now that everyone lives public lives on social media, it is easier than ever to look up personal details “they couldn’t possibly know about me!” ahead of time.
You two are totally doing it, I knew it!
Oh really? how did you know?
It's obvious. Your chakras are all sexed up.
- I read your horoscope.


Question: "What is a ruble?"

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 "What is a ruble?"

The Soviet ruble (; see below for other languages of the USSR) was the currency of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR). One ruble was divided into 100 kopeks ( – "kopeyka", "kopeyki"). Many of the ruble designs were created by Ivan Dubasov. The production of Soviet rubles was the responsibility of the Federal State Unitary Enterprise, or Goznak, which was in charge of the printing of and materials production for banknotes and the minting of coins in Moscow and Leningrad. In addition to regular currency, some other currency units were used, such as several forms of "convertible ruble," transferable ruble, clearing ruble, Vneshtorgbank cheque, etc.; also, several forms of virtual rubles (called "non-cash ruble" or "cachless ruble": "Безналичный рубль" "beznalichny rubl") were used for inter-enterprise accounting and international settlement in the Comecon zone. In 1991, after the breakup of the USSR, the Soviet ruble continued to be used in the post-Soviet states, forming a "ruble zone", until it was replaced with the Russian ruble by 1993.
The word "ruble" is derived from the Slavic verb , "rubit'", i.e., 'to chop'. Historically, a "ruble" was a piece of a certain weight chopped off a silver ingot (grivna), hence the name. The word "kopek", "kopeck", "copeck", or "kopeyka" (in Russian: ) is a diminutive form of the Russian "kop'yo" ()—a spear. The reason for this is that a horseman armed with a spear was stamped on one of the faces of the coin.


Question: What is the latest news on Instagram?

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</answer>
 What is the latest news on Instagram?

The co-founders of Instagram have announced their resignation from the company, amid reports that their departure might be due to an increase in meddling by Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of the site’s parent company, Facebook.
Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger did not say why they were leaving their positions as chief executive officer and chief technical officer, respectively, of the photo-sharing service, just that they were leaving to explore their “curiosity and creativity again”.
Facebook’s shares were down 2.4% at $161.51 in early trading, knocking more than $11bn off the stock’s market value.
Instagram, which Facebook bought in 2012 for $1bn, has more than a billion active monthly users and has grown by adding features such as messaging and short videos. In 2016 it added the ability to post slideshows that disappear in 24 hours, a copy of Snapchat’s popular “stories” feature.
In a statement on Tuesday, Systrom said he and Krieger were grateful for “the last eight years at Instagram and six years with the Facebook team”.
Analysts said the departure of the pair may have been due to growing tensions with Zuckerberg over the direction of the business since Facebook bought Instagram.
“Our sense is the duo may have wanted to run Instagram more independently than their parent company wanted,” said Scott Kessler, an analyst at the research firm CFRA.
Instagram accounts for Facebook’s fastest growing slice of revenue. Founded in 2010 by Systrom and Krieger, who met at Stanford University in California, Instagram rapidly gained popularity as an iPhone-only photo-sharing service with a focus on square images tweaked with various colour filters.
Within two months Instagram had a million registered users, and 10 million by the end of the first year. Its rapid growth and user engagement caught the eye of Facebook, which was on the lookout for any services that might threaten its dominance of the social network space.
Just before going public, Facebook bought Instagram for $1bn – considered an eye-watering sum for a less than two-year-old startup with no revenue but 31 million mobile users.
For Facebook it was an important land grab in the shift to mobile, an area where it had struggled and a shrewd purchase of a service that could have rivalled its own product. Since then the service has added Snapchat-like disappearing videos and other features, has grown to more than a billion users and has added more advertisements.
She said the same thing happened with WhatsApp, with both founders leaving the company in the last year over disagreements about encryption and privacy. “It’s pretty typical. The founders are given independent creativity and it’s probably been pulled a little more to align with a monetisation strategy,” said Luna.
Om Malik, a partner at the venture capital firm True Ventures, noted in a blogpost that Instagram had become increasingly crucial to Facebook’s growth prospects at a time when user growth of the core Facebook platform was slowing down. Product launches such as Instagram Stories and Instagram TV encourage users to spend more time on the platform, which in turn creates more opportunities to sell advertising.
That Systrom and Krieger announced their departures at the same time was a “very political statement”, Malik told the Guardian. He said it was an indicator of conflict between Instagram and the leadership of its parent company. “I’m astonished they stayed this long. The peace lasted for seven years, but in the last few months things must have started to go wrong pretty badly,” he said.
Instagram has largely escaped Facebook’s high-profile problems over user privacy, elections interference and misinformation campaigns, but that appears to be changing. Facebook recently disclosed that it had deleted hundreds of pages across Instagram and its main social network linked to global misinformation campaigns intended to disrupt elections.
As regulators have pushed Facebook to tackle privacy, social media addiction and fake news, Zuckerberg has come under more pressure to monitor services beyond the core social network. But Facebook is also keen to increase engagement with that core, which has seen growth plateau and certain subsets of users become increasingly disenfranchised.
Instagram has remained a bright spot for the company. It is still seen as a more uplifting place than Facebook, escaping fallout from scandals such as that around Cambridge Analytica. It is popular with teenagers and young people, a demographic Facebook has had trouble keeping.
Instagram Stories is now twice as big as its Snapchat counterpart with more than 400 million daily users. WhatsApp’s Status, which is similar, is used by 450 million, while Facebook Stories was used by only 150 million in May this year.


Question: Describe the work of George Grantham. Respond in 85 words.

The user asks a question, and the Assistant answers it. The assistant provides the user with the answer that strictly follows the following guidelines. The answer should be enclosed within <answer> </answer> tags, respectively, i.e., <answer> ANSWER HERE </answer>.
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 Describe the work of George Grantham. Respond in 85 words.

George Grantham (also George W. Grantham) (born May 11, 1941) is an American economic historian and Emeritus Professor at McGill University. His contribution to economics has focused mainly on the agricultural development, particularly of the French rural economy in the 18th and 19th centuries. For many years before his retirement in 2009, he was a prominent teacher of economics at McGill University and in 2000 he was awarded the Cliometric Society's annual prize – the Clio Can for exceptional support to the field of cliometrics.


Question: Describe the Petersberg Agreement. Respond in 4 sentences.

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 Describe the Petersberg Agreement. Respond in 4 sentences.

The Petersberg Agreement is an international treaty that extended the rights of the Federal Government of the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) vis-a-vis the occupying forces of Britain, France, and the United States, and is viewed as the first major step of the Bonn Republic towards sovereignty. It was signed by Chancellor of West Germany Konrad Adenauer and the Allied High Commissioners Brian Hubert Robertson (Britain), André François-Poncet (France), and John J. McCloy (United States of America) on 22 November 1949. The Hotel Petersberg, near Bonn, was at that time the seat of the High Commissioners and the place of signature. It was the first modification of the Occupation statute.


Question: Explain India's plans to create its own digital currency in comparison to Estonia's plans.

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[Your final detailed answer goes here]
</answer>
 Explain India's plans to create its own digital currency in comparison to Estonia's plans.

The Indian government is reportedly considering its own digital currency, similar to bitcoin.
The central government of India has discussed the proposal with a committee of government officials, according to an unnamed source, reports the Business Standard.
As India’s central bank believes that digital currencies are ‘susceptible to misuse’ the government is looking at a government-issued digital currency.
The move comes at a time when the country is contemplating a framework for digital currency regulations. While it’s unlikely that a digital currency ban will be issued in the country, under which regulatory body they will fall remains unclear.
Reports suggest that they will come under the ambit of the RBI. However, there have also been suggestions that they should be regulated by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI).
The unlikeliness of a ban has seen significant adoption of bitcoin in the country. This has been noted by comments made by Arun Jaitley, India’s finance minister. Last month, he admitted that there had been ‘notable growth’ in the bitcoin market in India.
News of India’s plans to create its own digital currency comes at a time when Estonia’s plans have been shelved.
Three years ago, Estonia launched its e-residency program, enabling people from all over the world to sign-up. Latest figures show that it currently has over 23,000 e-residents from 138 countries.
Last month, a Medium post by Kaspar Korjus, the managing director at e-residency, suggested that Estonia could become the first country to offer its own crypto token through an ICO.
Dubbed the ‘estcoin’ it could be used to pay for services in the country. It was also envisaged that the coins could be used as a currency around the world too.
However, upon hearing of Estonia’s plans to create its own digital currency, Mario Draghi, the president of the European Central Bank (ECB), was quick to reject the idea.
Furthermore, in light of China’s recent ICO ban, sentiment toward ICOs remains uncertain. As such, any plans for ‘estcoin’ to launch have been put to one side for the time being.


Question: What's the best fertility app to get pregnant?

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</answer>
 What's the best fertility app to get pregnant?

Many apps help women track menstrual cycles and other health factors to maximize (or minimize) their chance of getting pregnant. But they are less adept at tracking women’s lifestyle schedules to deliver alerts and reminders at convenient times, says Kris Bondi, CMO at AI startup Neura. It shared data with Fast Company showing that women used Android and iOS fertility app My Days more diligently when the app added Neura’s service that learns a user’s daily habits and customizes when it sends alerts. Neura claims that such customization can make many other types of apps more useful, too.
For My Days, women ignored 92% of push alerts to do things like take their temperature when they were rigidly set by time of day, says Neura, vs. 22% of alerts that were customized for convenient times in women’s daily routines. “Taking your temperature is best in the first 10 minutes after you wake up,” says Bondi. And 60% of people acted on a custom-timed reminder, meaning they at least saw it and may have followed the directions, compared to 6% of people with generic-timed reminders.
What about privacy? When I asked for details about the kinds of devices Neura gets data from, Bondi said that, “this is too sensitive a list to share.” She says that data is stored in an anonymized form–associated with numerical identifiers, not names, for instance. “We know when you go to bed, not who you go to bed with,” says Bondi. And the company has no plans, at least currently, to sell insights from the data about user lifestyle habits to marketers. But Neura certainly has expertise in surveillance. Both the COO and VP of research and development previously worked in Israeli military intelligence.


Question: Describe what it is like to visit the flagship Funko store in Everett, Washington.

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</answer>
 Describe what it is like to visit the flagship Funko store in Everett, Washington.

Pop culture toymaker Funko opened its brand new headquarters and flagship store to the public Saturday. Thousands of fans of the vinyl “Pop!” figures flocked to downtown Everett, Wash., for a chance to be among the first to experience the new space and get their hands on some exclusive limited-edition Funko Pop! figures.
Funko has been located in Everett since 1998, but explosive growth in the popularity of its Pop! line of toys led to the company outgrowing its former south Everett location.
The new headquarters at 2802 Wetmore Ave is on Everett’s Historical Register of Places, and previously housed a Bon Marchè department store and more recently Trinity Lutheran College.
The new space includes a public meeting room where some of Funko’s 80 staff artists will donate their time on the weekends to mentor and teach kids in the Everett area about art, drawing, sculpting, sketching, and overall toy design. “We want to give back to the community and prep the next generation of toy designers,” Robben said.
Tickets to today’s grand opening were all given out on Friday, but after today you can visit the store during normal business hours. The store is laid out almost like a miniature amusement park, with themed areas for Star Wars, Disney, Harry Potter, DC Comics, Anime, a build-your-own Pop! factory, and “Wetmore Forest,” a completely original series of characters designed by Funko to celebrate their new headquarters’ location on Wetmore Avenue.
Despite not being located in the more popular Seattle-Bellevue corridor, Funko hasn’t had any real trouble keeping up a rapid pace of growth in recent years.
The employee space in the upper floors of the building has slides between floors, and in the basement there’s a bowling alley. Enjoy this photo gallery of the sights at the flagship store, and be sure come up to Everett next week to check it out for yourself.


Question: Can you tell me about Howard Amos Rice? Respond briefly.

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 Can you tell me about Howard Amos Rice? Respond briefly.

Howard Amos Rice (May 5, 1872 – February 2, 1959) was a merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented Guysborough County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1925 to 1928 as a Liberal-Conservative member.


Question: What are Square's APIs and how much do they cost? Respond in 25 sentences.

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</answer>
 What are Square's APIs and how much do they cost? Respond in 25 sentences.

When you’re growing your business, the thought of piecing together hardware, software and payments services from multiple vendors can be exhausting. Unfortunately, that’s the challenge many Australian business owners face. At Square, we believe that all business owners — big and small, online and offline — should have the tools to start, run and grow using one cohesive and fully integrated platform.
Build with Square is a new set of new payment APIs which are now available to Australian sellers and developers, designed to empower offline businesses with payment solutions to service omni-channel needs. Our collection of APIs enable you to integrate your custom point of sale or e-commerce solutions seamlessly with Square for secure payment acceptance.
Square API for point of sale enables any iOS or Android point-of-sale system to create customised payment processing with Square. Some businesses have highly specialised point-of-sale needs — whether it’s a hair salon with a detailed booking system, or a winery that needs to manage cellar door sales in conjunction with online and wholesale orders. By integrating with Square using our API for point of sale, these businesses are empowered to use Square’s beautifully designed and very affordable hardware (such as the Square Reader for contactless and chip) with third-party point-of-sale platforms or apps. They can accept all payments that come across the counter while enjoying the benefits of Square’s broader payment ecosystem including Card on File or recurring payments.
Melbourne-based tech startup SwiftHero — whose app matches vetted tradespeople with those who need them — is first to integrate with Square’s new API for point of sale. Embracing Square’s API means tradespeople can now accept card payments right from the SwiftHero app using affordable and accessible hardware, while overcoming challenges of payments partnerships often experienced by startup companies.
Square API for e-commerce enables sellers and developers to use Square to process online payments on their own fully developed and self-hosted website. With more customers heading online to shop, match prices and research services every day (Australian consumers spent over $21 billion online last year), it’s more important than ever for growing businesses to optimise their omnichannel presence. The E-commerce API enables sellers to seamlessly integrate their existing websites with Square to accept payments online, providing a powerful and fully integrated solution that helps grow both their online and offline businesses. We also make it easy to track all sales using Square Dashboard.
If building a custom website sounds daunting, never fear: Square also integrates with BigCommerce, Weebly, Ecwid, WooCommerce, Wix and Magento, so you can use beautiful, pre-existing e-commerce shopfronts while still leveraging the benefits of Square’s online payment gateway. Selected partners also enable you to get a holistic view of all your offline and online sales on Square Dashboard.
How much do Square’s APIs cost?
It’s free to integrate Square’s APIs into your platform.
Payments accepted online using the Square API for e-commerce are charged at the flat rate of 2.2% per transaction for any Visa, MasterCard or American Express transaction.
Card payments accepted in person using Square Reader via applications integrated with our API for point of sale are charged at 1.9% per tap, insert or swipe for any Visa, MasterCard or American Express transaction. There are no other hidden fees or lock-in contracts.
We’re proud to empower businesses with tools, hardware and platforms to service their needs — online and off. No matter what you sell or how you sell it, Square has you covered. Learn more about Build with Square.


Question: What is Bourbon virus?

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 What is Bourbon virus?

Tamela Wilson, 58, was the first person to test positive for the virus in Missouri, and is only the fifth confirmed case since it was identified in 2014, CBS reported.
A Missouri woman died June 23 after contracting a rare tick-borne illness called Bourbon virus.
Tamela Wilson, 58, was the first person to test positive for the virus in Missouri, and is only the fifth confirmed case since it was identified in 2014, CBS reported. Wilson, who worked as a superintendent at Meramec State Park in Missouri, fell in ill shortly after she pulled two ticks off her body in May.
CBS reported that Wilson's doctor initially diagnosed her with a urinary tract infection and prescribed her antibiotics, but her condition continued to deteriorate.
"She literally couldn't even pick up her phone. She had no strength," Wilson's daughter, Amie May, told CBS News. "My sister had been calling her and couldn't get a hold of her. My mom said the phone was right there ringing, but she could not pick it up to answer it."
Wilson was admitted to the Barnes-Jewish Hospital on May 31, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A blood test ruled out another tick-borne illness, so her blood was sent to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which confirmed she had Bourbon virus.
There is no cure for the virus and May told the Post-Dispatch that her mother contracted secondary infections and her health continued to decline.
Three weeks after she was admitted to the hospital, Wilson died.
Steven Lawrence, an infectious disease specialist at Washington University, told the Post-Dispatch that not enough is known about the virus to identify the symptoms or the typical course of the illness.
Lawrence told the Post-Dispatch people should avoid tick bites, remove ticks promptly and be on the lookout for flu-like symptoms after a bite.


Question: Provide information about JG Faherty and the Nebula Awards

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 Provide information about JG Faherty and the Nebula Awards

The Nebula Awards will be presented during the annual SFWA Nebula Conference, which will run from May 17th-20th and feature expert presentations, seminars and panel discussions on the craft and business of writing, SFWA’s annual business meeting, and receptions. On May 20th, a mass autograph session will take place at the Pittsburgh Marriott City Center and is open to the public. For more information on the conference, including a link to register, please visit nebulas.sfwa.org.
JG Faherty has written 5 novels, 6 novellas, and 50+ short stories in the adult & YA H/SF/F genres. His works range from quiet, dark suspense to over-the-top comic gruesomeness. Follow him on Twitter and Facebook .


Question: "I just found this great recipe for a mug cake. Have you ever tried making one?"

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[Your final detailed answer goes here]
</answer>
 "I just found this great recipe for a mug cake. Have you ever tried making one?"

That’s what I call mug cakes.
Mug cakes are individual cakes that are mixed in a mug and microwaved, not baked.
They are perfect for when you want a single serving of cake – whether you’re trying to control portions or if you’re simply cooking for one. They’re also great for when you just don’t need a whole cake.
This apple-cinnamon mug cake is a delicious fall-inspired cake that takes about 5 minutes to mix up – and 2 more to microwave. It contains a whole apple (half is grated, half is cubed), so every bite permeates with apple flavor.
While most in-a-mug cakes don’t turn out exactly like a regular baked cake (the texture is a bit more spongy), they’re totally passable and delicious when eaten warm. If you’re a mug-cake lover, there’s no shame in your game!
More fall flavors: Learn how to make your own homemade apple soda out of apple cider.
More mug cakes! If you love cakes and other desserts made in a mug, check out my Top 5 “in a mug” recipes.
Apples for breakfast: These apple oatcakes (similar to pancakes) are thick, hearty, and gluten-free.
This recipe makes a huge mug-full of cake, enough for two people. This recipe can easily be halved: Just start out by microwaving the cake for 1 minute 30 seconds instead of 2.
In a large microwave-safe mug, mix dry ingredients. In a separate bowl, combine milk, sour cream, and butter. Add wet ingredients to dry ingredients and mix until combined. Stir in apple - half of the apple is grated, and half is cubed.
Microwave on high for 2 minutes. At that point, do the toothpick test: If a toothpick inserted into the middle of the cake comes out clean, then the cake is done. If it is still doughy, microwave for a few more seconds, up to 30 seconds.
Cool slightly, and serve with fresh whipped cream or vanilla ice cream.
Amazing recipe. Thanks for sharing it.
I tried this and it IS yummy!!


Question: Describe the promotion of Mookie Betts from Low A Greenville to High A Salem.

The user asks a question, and the Assistant answers it. The assistant provides the user with the answer that strictly follows the following guidelines. The answer should be enclosed within <answer> </answer> tags, respectively, i.e., <answer> ANSWER HERE </answer>.
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[Your final detailed answer goes here]
</answer>
 Describe the promotion of Mookie Betts from Low A Greenville to High A Salem.

The Red Sox have promoted second baseman Mookie Betts from Low A Greenville to High A Salem, reports Salem Red Sox announcer Evan Lepler. Betts is in the Salem starting lineup for tonight's game against the Myrtle Beach Pelicans (TEX), batting sixth and playing second base.
It has been a breakout season for Betts, 20, a fifth round pick in the 2011 draft out of Overton (TN) High School. He has a solid .296/.418/.477 slash line, earning recognition as a South Atlantic League All-Star. Betts leads the league in walks with 58, and ranks in the top 10 with his .418 on-base percentage and 24 doubles. After an inconsistent April adjusting to Low A pitching, Betts had an outstanding May, hitting .356/.472/.663 and winning the SoxProspects.com Player of the Month.
Despite a diminutive stature, Betts' power has taken a big step forward in 2013. At 5-foot-9, 156 pounds, Betts had only nine extra-base hits and did not hit a home run with Lowell in 251 at-bats in 2012. This year, Betts already has 33 extra-base hits, including eight homers, while getting most of his 277 at-bats out of the Greenville lead-off spot.


Question: Please provide feedback for a blog post about urban exploration photos.

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 Please provide feedback for a blog post about urban exploration photos.

I found these photos very interesting but scary. Glad you ventured through the debris instead of me. Thanks also for the history behind some of these photos.
I only wish I had the photography skills and the courage to go urban exploring. I can’t get enough of looking at people’s photos. Thanks for posting these!
I have been visiting various blogs for my dissertation study. I have found your blog to be fairly beneficial. Keep updating your blog with useful information.


Question: I'm worried that a new radio station proposed by Family Stations Inc. will interfere with my ability to listen to WTOP-FM. Respond in 275 words.

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 I'm worried that a new radio station proposed by Family Stations Inc. will interfere with my ability to listen to WTOP-FM. Respond in 275 words.

It has come to our attention that a new FM “translator” radio station has been proposed in downtown Baltimore on 103.3 FM. This has the potential to end reception of WTOP in a portion of the city (view map below). If you want to continue to get news, traffic and weather from the top news source in the Washington-Baltimore region, we need your help.
If you live, work or drive in the impacted area of Baltimore and listen to WTOP – let the Federal Communications Commission know that you want to keep WTOP in Baltimore by filling out the form below. Your name and address will be used on a public document on file at the F.C.C. but not shared with anyone else.
The impacted area of Baltimore can be seen within the black contour on the map below. Click the + and – magnifiers to view map details.
I am a regular listener to WTOP-FM on 103.5 FM which broadcasts in the Washington, DC/Baltimore area.
Soon a new radio station will begin broadcasting on 103.3 FM. I am concerned that this station, proposed by Family Stations, Inc., will interfere with my regular over-the-air listening to WTOP-FM.
I am providing this declaration to ask the Federal Communications Commission to take action to stop this interference from occurring.
Other than being a regular listener to WTOP-FM, I have no employment, business or other relationship with WTOP-FM or the owner of the station.
I declare under penalty of perjury that the information in this form is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. I understand that this complaint may be made publicly available.


Question: What can you tell me about Jake's 58 Hotel & Casino? Respond in 358 words.

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 What can you tell me about Jake's 58 Hotel & Casino? Respond in 358 words.

Thousands of people flocked to Jake’s 58 Hotel & Casino in Islandia Monday upon the debut of the first such facility to open on Long Island following years-long debates over its location.
The mini-casino’s soft opening drew crowds despite only having 265 of the 1,000 games that are slated to be installed by this summer. The gambling parlor’s operators insist that they won’t negatively impact the community, although local civic associations still have a pending lawsuit intent on blocking the facility.
The Suffolk Off-track Betting Corp. contracted Buffalo-based Delaware North, a hospitality and gaming company, to operate the casino, which is located on the Long Island Expressway westbound service road at the 227-room hotel formerly known as the Islandia Marriott.
The Suffolk OTB, which hopes the revenue from the mini-casino will help the agency emerge from bankruptcy, previously planned to build it in Medford, but abandoned that idea due to community opposition. Nassau Downs OTB had faced similar opposition to planned mini-casinos in Westbury and Elmont before it opted for a revenue-sharing agreement in exchange for transferring its rights to 1,000 slot machines to Resorts World Casino in Queens.
When the Village of Islandia passed a resolution approving the casino last year, officials insisted that it would not include the typical big-name casino events.
Jake’s 58—a name inspired by the LIE exit number and Jeremy Jacob, the owner of Delaware North—hired 336 staffers, including dozens of security guards, to start, with more hires to come once the construction is complete. The figure does not include construction jobs.
Among games such as Wheel of Fortune, Friends and Titanic, are penny slot machines and a high-limit room with bets up to $25. The casino is open until 4 a.m. and reopens at 8 a.m. daily.
Once it’s completed, there will be electronic table games, as well as a bar and “grab-and-go” restaurant on the casino floor, Kilroy said. The hotel also has dining at Bistro 58 on the ground floor.
Technically, the machines are Video Lottery Terminals (VLTs), not slot machines, but the difference lies in its connectivity. User operation of a VLT is the same as a slot machine.


Question: What can we learn from James Madison and the other Founding Fathers about liberty today? Respond in 46 sentences.

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 What can we learn from James Madison and the other Founding Fathers about liberty today? Respond in 46 sentences.

The founding fathers of our nation gave us plenty of advice on how to run the country they formed. They warned us on many threats to liberty, explaining how to prevent a tyrannical government from growing. Unfortunately, America did not listen to the advice. Our government has grown tyrannical and our liberties are waning daily. The founders knew how easily this could happen and did all they could to prepare us. Frankly, we failed them.
It seems sometimes that many of the founders predicted the future of America. James Madison, in particular, seemed to have this power. The former president warned us of many things in his writings and philosophy, most notably mob rule. In the Federalist Papers, Madison strongly criticized democracy and urged for a constitutional republic. He clearly feared factions growing in America. The essays warned how mob rule would be a threat to the liberty, outlining the fears that factions would only lead to groups pursuing interests that ran opposed to freedom.
Washington, the only president in our history without a political party, expanded on this idea. In his farewell address, he warned about the dangers of political parties and how they could lead to despotism. No one listened to his warning: not even the other founding fathers. This led to many disputes throughout history and continues to be a major issue today.
Of all the enemies to public liberty war is, perhaps, the most to be dreaded, because it comprises and develops the germ of every other.
Madison knew how when a nation is in constant warfare, liberty is in danger. War also has the ability to create more enemies for the people that only will cause more tension and conflict in the future. The founders would not have cared about wars in Yemen: they would have safeguarded American liberty first.
The federal government was supposed to be limited in what powers it had. Its main goal was to unify the states and prevent European dominance from ruining the American experiment. The federal government, however, has grown to such great lengths that the founders may not have been able to even conceive. In fact, by modern standards, even old George was a very modest tyrant, whose demands of the people were far more reasonable than those of the American government today.
If Congress can apply money indefinitely to the general welfare, and are the sole and supreme judges of the general welfare, they may take the care of religion into their own hands; they may establish teachers in every State, county, and parish, and pay them out of the public Treasury, they may take into their own hands the education of children, establishing in like manner schools throughout the Union; they may undertake the regulation of all roads other than post roads. In short, every thing, from the highest object of State legislation, down to the most minute object of police, would be thrown under the power of Congress; for every object I have mentioned would admit the application of money, and might be called, if Congress pleased, provisions for the general welfare.
James Madison explicitly states that “general welfare” does not mean the federal government can do whatever it wants. Roads, education, and law enforcement are of no business of the government. Madison warned how officials could use this clause, but the people ignored him.
The above stated are not the only examples of wisdom we ignored, but they are ones that have a big impact on modern-day America.
Partisanship has only grown, to the point where our system exactly matches what Washington warned against. As a result, elected officials are putting party over country, Constitution, and liberty. Tribalism is also spiking. Mob mentality has taken over politics and law. Public opinion, rather than clear examination, is the new grounds for looking at the Constitution. If a large majority believes in a false interpretation of the Constitution, it will change and liberties will die. This is what the founders warned about: people using politics for their pursuits and sacrificing important liberties in the process.
The United States has never listened to Madison’s wisdom on war and its negative impact on liberty. In fact, it is hard to think of a time that America has not been at war. In recent years, we have been in continuous wars in the Middle East. These have led to numerous deaths, and for the survivors, more debt and fewer freedoms. We have not been able to preserve liberty throughout the wars, just like Madison stated.
Perhaps we need to stop waiting for a new revolutionary idea or leader to come about to fix our country. We can look to the past to our country’s founding to save our liberty and our prosperity.
Recent gun control measures signed into law by California Governor Jerry Brown will prove ineffective for several reasons.
Dale Kerns, the Pennsylvania Libertarian Party’s Nominee for US Senate, will do more for liberty than either establishment pick, Bob Casey Jr. or Lou Barletta.


Question: Describe the incident involving a pregnant Florida woman throwing frosted cupcakes at her brother.

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 Describe the incident involving a pregnant Florida woman throwing frosted cupcakes at her brother.

JULY 3--A pregnant Florida woman was arrested for domestic battery after pelting her brother with frosted cupcakes during a 1:45 AM argument Saturday in the family’s Vero Beach residence, police report.
According to cops, Latonya Daugherty, 24, was quarreling with her 30-year-old sibling when the “verbal argument escalated.” Daugherty (seen above) allegedly “picked up frosted cup cakes and threw them at” Edddie Yaddow.
The cupcakes, an arrest affidavit notes, struck Yaddow in the arm and chest.
Yaddow, investigators say, retaliated by removing frosting off his arms and “wiping it in her hair.” Yaddow, pictured at right, also allegedly kicked Daugherty in the stomach.
In an interview with police, Daugherty’s mother described her daughter as the “initial primary aggressor as she threw cupcakes.” But Yaddow’s reaction, cops concluded, “exceeded a reasonable response in self defense,” prompting officers to arrest him for aggravated battery.
Daugherty--who told police that she was about four to six weeks pregnant--was released from jail Saturday evening after posting $1000 bond. Yaddow remains locked up in lieu of $10,000 bond on the felony battery charge.


Question: Analyze the potential environmental and health risks of the proposed Carmichael coal mine in Australia.

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 Analyze the potential environmental and health risks of the proposed Carmichael coal mine in Australia.

Hilary Bambrick has previously received funding from the National Health and Medical Research Council, the Victorian and NSW Governments, the United Nations Development Programme, and the World Health Organization. She sits on the research committee of The Australia Institute.
Queensland University of Technology and Australian National University provide funding as members of The Conversation AU.
Despite the overwhelming evidence that fossil fuels are killing the Great Barrier Reef and making many extreme weather events worse; despite the emphatic thumbs-down from the finance sector; and despite the growing awareness of the serious health impacts of coal, the proposed Carmichael coal mine staggers on, zombie-like, amid reports it has been offered a deferment of A$320 million in royalty payments.
A new Climate Council report, Risky Business: Health, Climate and Economic Risks of the Carmichael Coalmine, makes an emphatic case against development of the proposed mine, or of any other coal deposits in Queensland’s Galilee Basin, or indeed elsewhere around the world.
Burning coal is a major contributor to climate change. Australia is already reeling from the escalating impacts of a warming climate. Heatwaves and other extreme weather events are worsening. The Great Barrier Reef has suffered consecutive mass bleaching events in 2016 and 2017. Climate change is likely making drought conditions worse in the agricultural belts of southwest and southeast Australia. Our coastal regions are increasingly exposed to erosion and flooding as sea level rises.
If we are to slow these disturbing trends and stabilise the climate at a level with which we might be able to cope, only a relatively small amount of the world’s remaining coal, oil and gas reserves can actually be used.
The majority must be left unburned in the ground, without developing vast new coal deposits such as those in the Galilee Basin.
The amount of fossil fuels we can burn for a given temperature target (such as the 1.5℃ and 2℃ targets of the Paris climate agreement) is known as the “carbon budget”.
To give ourselves just a 50% chance of staying within the 2℃ Paris target, we can burn only 38% of the world’s existing fossil fuel reserves. When this budget is apportioned among the various types of fossil fuels, coal is the big loser, because it is more emissions-intensive than other fuels. Nearly 90% of the world’s existing coal reserves must be left in the ground to stay within the 2℃ budget.
When the carbon budget is apportioned by region to maximise the economic benefit of the remaining budget, Australian coal in particular is a big loser. More than 95% of Australia’s existing coal reserves cannot be burned, and the development of new deposits, such as the Galilee Basin, is ruled out.
Exploiting coal is very harmful to human health, with serious impacts all the way through the process from mining to combustion. Recently the life-threatening “black lung” (coal workers’ pneumoconiosis) has re-emerged in Queensland, with 21 reported cases. Across Australia, the estimated costs of health damages associated with the combustion of coal amount to A$2.6 billion per year.
In India, the country to which coal from the proposed Carmichael mine would likely be exported, coal combustion already takes a heavy toll. An estimated 80,000-115,000 deaths, as well as 20 million cases of asthma, were attributed to pollutants emitted from coal-fired power stations in 2010-11. Up to 10,000 children under the age of five died because of coal pollution in 2012 alone.
Compared with the domestic coal resources in India, Carmichael coal will not reduce these health risks much at all. Galilee Basin coal is of poorer quality than that from other regions of Australia. Its estimated ash content of about 26% is double the Australian benchmark.
This is bad news for children in India or in any other country that ends up burning it.
The economic case for the Carmichael mine doesn’t stack up either. Converging global trends all point to rapidly reducing demand for coal.
The cost of renewable energy is plummeting, and efficient and increasingly affordable storage technologies are emerging. Coal demand in China is dropping as it ramps up the rollout of renewables. India is moving towards energy independence, and is eyeing its northern neighbour’s push towards renewables.
All of these trends greatly increase the risk that any new coal developments will become stranded assets. It’s little wonder that the financial sector has turned a cold shoulder to the Carmichael mine, and Galilee Basin coal development in general. Some 17 banks worldwide, including the “big four” in Australia, have ruled out any investment in the Carmichael mine.
From any perspective – climate, health, economy – the proposed mine is hard to justify. And yet the project keeps on keeping on.


Question: Hey, what's the story of the movie Swami? Respond in 11 sentences.

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 Hey, what's the story of the movie Swami? Respond in 11 sentences.

Swami is a 1977 Hindi Indian romance drama film directed by Basu Chatterjee and produced by Jaya Chakravarty. The film stars Shabana Azmi, Vikram, Girish Karnad and Utpal Dutt. Hema Malini and Dharmendra made guest appearances together in the film. The film's music is by Rajesh Roshan. The film was shot in location in Dahisar and the Dahisar River Banks. The movie is based on the 1949 Bengali movie "Swami".
"Saudamini" (Shabana Azmi) is a bright village girl with academic ambitions and an appetite for literature and philosophy. Her intellectual uncle (Utpal Dutt) indulges her brainy bent, encouraging her studies and running interference between Mini and her mother (Sudha Shivpuri), a pious widow whose only concern is to see Mini married, and quickly. Mini has a nascent love affair with her neighbor Narendra (Vikram), the zamindar's son, a student in Calcutta who on his frequent visits brings her Victorian literature, listens raptly to her discourse, and is bold enough to kiss her opportunistically when they are caught together in a rainstorm. Circumstances conspire against Mini and Narendra, though, and soon Mini finds herself married against her wishes to a wheat trader "Ghanshyam" (Girish Karnad) from a neighboring village. Plunged into despair, Mini struggles to become accustomed to life in her unwanted marriage and her new home, where Ganshyam's stepmother seems to favor Mini's sisters-in-law and where her new husband treats her with a patience that she finds perplexing.


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