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How the Brooklyn Nets are handling their good problems

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How the Brooklyn Nets are handling their good problems

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But a lineup featuring Durant, Harden and Irving poses an interesting Problematic question to Nets coach Steve Nash: Does he design a system around this talent, or is the talent simply the system?

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Fauci backs CDC's school reopening plan: "We need to try and get the children back to school"

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Fauci backs CDC's school reopening plan: "We need to try and get the children back to school"

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"Reopening schools during the pandemic has become a political flashpoint across the country, but the new administration has swore to reopen schools soon, which could serve as President Joe Biden’s first big test while in office."

"Reopening schools during the pandemic has become a political flashpoint across the country, but the new administration has vowed swore to reopen schools soon, which could serve as President Joe Biden’s first big test while in office."

The alteration seems to change it to be more serious and that it certainly shall happen.

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Police: Terrorism didn't motivate fatal Oregon car attack

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Police: Terrorism didn't motivate fatal Oregon car attack

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"Investigators have found no evidence that terrorism, politics or any bias motivated a driver who repeatedly drove into people along streets and sidewalks in Portland, Oregon, killing a 77-year-old woman and injuring nine other people, police said Tuesday."

"Investigators have found no evidence that terrorism, politics or any bias motivated persuaded a driver who repeatedly drove into people along streets and sidewalks in Portland, Oregon, killing a 77-year-old woman and injuring nine other people, police said Tuesday."

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NC Science & Math defers athletics until at least January due to pandemic

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NC Science & Math defers athletics until at least January due to pandemic

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"Biden pledged 150 million Covid vaccinations in 100 days."

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"Biden pledged 150 million Covid vaccinations in 100 days."

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Biden pledged  guaranted 150 million Covid vaccinations in 100 days.

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/white-house/150-million-vaccinations-tracker-biden-goal-n1255716

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Biden pledged 150 million Covid vaccinations in 100 days.

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Biden pledged 150 million Covid vaccinations in 100 days.

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"The scramble for vaccines is getting ugly. The European Union, facing a shortfall in supply, is threatening to impose tighter export rules on vaccines."

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"The scramble for vaccines is getting ugly. The European Union, facing a shortfall in supply, is threatening to impose tighter export rules on vaccines."

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The scramble for vaccines is getting ugly . Horrific The European Union, facing a shortfall in supply, is threatening to impose tighter export rules on vaccines.

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""Planting the right trees in the right place must be a top priority for all nations as we face a crucial decade for ensuring the future of our planet..."" 

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""Planting the right trees in the right place must be a top priority for all nations as we face a crucial decade for ensuring the future of our planet..."" 

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""Planting the right trees in the right place must be a top priority for all nations as we face a crucial vital decade for ensuring the future of our planet...""

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"This past year has been difficult for all of us with news and headlines filled with stories of turmoil, pain and sorrow. Today’s featured article offers some relief in the form of a heartwarming story of friendship and magic" (The New York Times)

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"This past year has been difficult for all of us with news and headlines filled with stories of turmoil, pain and sorrow. Today’s featured article offers some relief in the form of a heartwarming story of friendship and magic" (The New York Times)

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This past year has been difficult for all of us with news and headlines filled with stories of turmoil, pain and sorrow. Today’s featured article offers some relief reassurance in the form of a heartwarming story of friendship and magic.

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Moderna's Covid vaccine appears to work against new, more infectious variants of the pandemic virus found in the UK and South Africa, say scientists from the US pharmaceutical company.

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Moderna's Covid vaccine appears to work against new, more infectious variants of the pandemic virus found in the UK and South Africa, say scientists from the US pharmaceutical company.

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Moderna's Covid vaccine appears to work fight against new, more infectious variants of the pandemic virus found in the UK and South Africa, say scientists from the US pharmaceutical company.

The alteration makes the meaning more effective and makes it sound like it's fighting for more.
https://www.bbc.com/news/health-55797312

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"While a lot of highly regarded people tend to retreat into their own circles after finding success, Jim never stopped reaching out to new people."

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"While a lot of highly regarded people tend to retreat into their own circles after finding success, Jim never stopped reaching out to new people."

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While a lot of highly regarded people tend to retreat into their own circles after finding success, Jim never stopped reaching out to new people friends.

This alteration suggests that Jim 'never met a stranger' and creates a sweet, welcoming tone.

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Jim Haynes was both an icon and a relic of the Swinging Sixties, an American in Paris who was famous for inviting hundreds of thousands of strangers to dinner at his home. He died this month.

Last February, I took my last trip abroad before lockdown closed in on us. I bought a last-minute ticket and jumped on the Eurostar to Paris, motivated by a sudden urge to have dinner with a friend. Jim Haynes had entered his late '80s and his health was declining, yet I knew he would welcome a visit. Jim always welcomed visitors.

The essence of that trip now feels like the antithesis of Covid times. I was far from the only guest wandering into the warm glow of his atelier in the 14th arrondissement on a wet winter's night. Inside, people were squeezing, shoulder to shoulder, through the narrow kitchen. Strangers struck up conversations, bunched together in groups, balancing their dinners on paper plates and reaching over each other to press the plastic spout on a communal box of wine.

Jim had operated open-house policy at his home every Sunday evening for more than 40 years. Absolutely anyone was welcome to come for an informal dinner, all you had to do was phone or email and he would add your name to the list. No questions asked. Just put a donation in an envelope when you arrive.

There would be a buzz in the air, as people of various nationalities - locals, immigrants, travellers - milled around the small, open-plan space. A pot of hearty food bubbled on the hob and servings would be dished out on to a trestle table, so you could help yourself and continue to mingle. It was for good reason that Jim was nicknamed the "godfather of social networking". He led the way in connecting strangers, long before we outsourced it all to Silicon Valley.

I only knew Jim in his later years, but his entire life was extraordinary. Born in Louisiana in 1933, he had lived in Venezuela as a teenager; founded the alternative culture centre Arts Lab in London, where he mixed with David Bowie, John Lennon and Yoko Ono; ran a sexual liberation magazine in Amsterdam, and all before becoming a university lecturer in sexual politics in Paris, his home since 1969.

And yet he was often seen as a son of Scotland, following an influential stint there in the late '50s and late '60s, when he established Edinburgh's first paperback bookshop, co-founded the Traverse Theatre and helped kickstart the Fringe festival.

When Jim died, at 87, earlier this month, a Herald obituary called him "the unofficial agent for the beat generation in Scotland".

While a lot of highly regarded people tend to retreat into their own circles after finding success, Jim never stopped reaching out to new people. The first time I heard from him was an email out of the blue in 2008.

I had written a newspaper article from Barcelona - not the one in Spain but the one on the coast of Venezuela - and it had brought back memories for him. His father worked in the oil business and had moved the family there when Jim was in his early teens.

My article was about meeting people through the Couchsurfing website, where locals opened their homes to strangers for free around the world. This was before AirBnB worked out how to monetise the idea, and the concept of non-commercial cultural exchange was right up Jim's street. "When you are back in Europe, come to dinner," he wrote, promising to tell me about an old travel project of his own that he thought I might like.

Intrigued, I headed to Paris soon after my return. I had imagined some sort of intimate dinner party with cultural elites, but what I found was more like a student house party - albeit with more mature attendees and only moderate alcohol consumption. (Jim was teetotal and proceedings ended strictly by 23:00.)

Jim instantly greeted me like an old friend and, as we chatted, he reached up on to his living room shelves to offer me a book. People to People read the cover line. It was the project he had wanted to tell me about.

He explained that, in the late 1980s, he had founded a guidebook series for countries behind the Iron Curtain. Instead of the standard descriptions of sights and hotel listings, the format was like an address book, including the contact details for hundreds of in-country hosts. The idea was that if people could not easily see the Western world themselves, he would bring it to them via travellers. It was "couchsurfing", but offline.

The hand-sized copy he pressed into my palm centred on Poland. I loved it and decided to travel there to see if the participants were still up for receiving random visitors, even though so much had changed.

Each person was filed under the town where they lived, followed by two or three lines, including their address, date of birth, phone number and hobbies. Through a combination of Google and snail-mail, I managed to get hold of several of them. Most had all known Jim either personally or through friends of friends. All had fond memories of the project and all were still willing to act as local guides to show me around.

In Gdansk, I asked civil servant Krystyna Wróblewska why she had signed up originally. She told me she had been working as a media fixer, helping reporters cover the anti-communist shipyard strikes. "They [the media] went looking for women with handkerchiefs on their heads and horses with carts, perpetuating the same old picture. I suppose I wanted to meet people to subvert stereotypes and show that not all the pictures you have in your head are real."

"It surprised me how easy it was," Jim insisted to me. He produced guides for Romania, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, the Baltics and Russia, featuring thousands upon thousands of locals. Some of his contacts came from his personal, multi-volume address books, and he got new sign-ups after placing interviews in local papers and jazz magazines.

"Some of the older people in Russia were scared about being put on a Western list, because they thought it would be easier to be rounded up and carted away," he said. "But a lot of younger people wanted to be in the book... I was getting sackfuls of mail. I'm sure the local postman wondered what the hell was going on."

Over the years, the authorities often wondered what was going on at Jim's place. Not least during the period when he started issuing fake passports. It was back in the 1970s, after he had caught wind of an American traveller, who, 20 years before, had renounced his American citizenship and created his own "world passport".

For Jim, non-national passports seemed to encapsulate his ideals of peace and global freedom. So he turned his home into an "embassy" and started producing world passports for anyone who wanted one. The documents were so convincing that some people used them to cross borders.

"Look, you can't do this any more. You have to stop making passports," exasperated French police would say when they came to his door. But Jim continued until he ended up in court. Though he was eventually acquitted of fraud and counterfeiting, he was found guilty of "confusing the public".

Jim always dismissed the idea that it was a naïve undertaking, but he was trusting to a fault, according to some of his friends, and this led to financial mistakes and legal troubles over the years. He wouldn't deal with problems, waiting until they blew up instead.

"I often had to stop him signing things. Sometimes he didn't even read them," says Jesper, his son, who was born during Jim's marriage to Viveka Reuterskiold in the 1960s.

Jesper grew up in Stockholm after they separated, but visited Paris every summer from the age of 10.

"There were mattresses on every spare bit of floor, people sleeping everywhere," he says, as he recalls his earlier visits. "It was exciting and fun, but sometimes I felt jealous. Lots of people did. People were very possessive of him. People wanted to claim him, but he was unclaimable."

Jesper credits his father with opening the world to him. He used Jim's contacts books extensively as he travelled and he is currently living with his own family in Bangkok, where he briefly replicated the Sunday dinners. "Just for six months... It was a lot of work."

During the 1990s, the crowds started to dwindle at the Paris dinners, as the original hippy crowd aged. But then a new wave of younger visitors started to get in touch. The bloggers had discovered him.

"The internet both ruined and saved the dinners," says Seamas McSwiney, a close friend who helped on Sunday evenings for decades. "It became less spontaneous as people tried to book six months ahead - which was anathema to how Jim travelled and also annoying as those people were more likely to do a no-show - but at the same time, these online articles re-energised the idea. There was a younger crowd and new momentum."

At the dinners' peak, Jim would welcome up to 120 guests, filling his atelier and spilling out into the cobbled back garden. An estimated 150,000 people have come over the years.

"The door was always open," says Amanda Morrow, an Australian journalist who stayed with Jim for a year-and-a-half. "It was a revolving door of guests - some who wanted to stay over, and others who just wanted to say hello. Jim never said no to anyone."

The only thing that really got Jim down was people leaving," says Jesper. "He struggled with that. He didn't like being on his own... Though fortunately there was usually a new person to distract him."

In the final years, Jim would sit quietly, as others gravitated into his orbit. On my last visit, he looked frail and pained by his various ailments, but he also had an air of contentment, clearly never tiring of being the conduit for human interactions.

"I was wondering when you'd come back," he said to me, in the rasping American accent he somehow had never lost.

Here was a man who had spent time with Lennon and Bowie, who was once friends with Sonia Orwell and used to walk round Paris with Samuel Beckett. And yet he made everyone feel special. Every connection mattered.

"It felt like politician's trick, but it was natural," says Seamas.

In very recent times, Covid restrictions reduced the dinners' clockwork schedule, but his friends say he was not depressed by the pandemic. He had figured the get-togethers would resume and, until then, had enjoyed a smaller stream of visiting carers and, whenever possible, friends.

Amid the outpouring of online tributes since his death in his sleep on 6 January, these words from Jesper stand out: "His goal from early on was to introduce the whole world to each other. He almost succeeded."

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Jim Haynes: A man who invited the world over for dinner

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Jim Haynes was both an icon and a relic of the Swinging Sixties, an American in Paris who was famous for inviting hundreds of thousands of strangers to dinner at his home. He died this month. Last February, I took my last trip abroad before lockdown closed in on us.

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Instead, they got inside by sneaking malicious code into a software update pushed out to thousands of government agencies and private companies.

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Instead, they got inside by sneaking malicious code into a software update pushed out to thousands of government agencies and private companies.

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Instead, they got inside by sneaking implementing malicious code into a software update pushed out to thousands of government agencies and private companies.

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He said the shooting came days after police department officials had announced their latest efforts to combat violent, drug-related crimes and 'œviolence driven by poverty or desperation.'

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He said the shooting came days after police department officials had announced their latest efforts to combat violent, drug-related crimes and 'œviolence driven by poverty or desperation.'

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He said the shooting came days after police department officials had announced declared their latest efforts to combat violent, drug-related crimes and 'œviolence driven by poverty or desperation.'�

The alteration of the word "announced" makes the tone sound more stern which goes along with the topics of drug busts.
https://www.dailyherald.com/article/20210124/news/301249927/

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U.S life expectancy sees biggest drop in decades after COVID-19 pandemic.

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U.S life expectancy sees biggest drop in decades after COVID-19 pandemic.

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U.S life expectancy sees biggest drop plunge in decades after COVID-19 pandemic.

This alteration makes the meaning of the sentence sound more severe.
https://www.healthline.com/health-news

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'Our staff needed money': Bar owner who defied COVID restriction to help employees hit with lawsuit from Democrat-run state (Fox News)

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'Our staff needed money': Bar owner who defied COVID restriction to help employees hit with lawsuit from Democrat-run state (Fox News)

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'Our staff needed money': Bar owner who defied ignored COVID restriction to help employees hit with lawsuit from Democrat-run state (Fox News)

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Pelosi murder threat: WNC man arrested described as 'polite,' drew interest of state investigators (BlueRidgeNow)

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Pelosi murder threat: WNC man arrested described as 'polite,' drew interest of state investigators (BlueRidgeNow)

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"Earlier that day, rioting pro-Trump insurrectionists, angered that Congress was preparing to confirm the election results for then President-elect Joe Biden, pushed fought their way past police and into the country's legislative center."

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After a two-month campaign to try to discredit his election defeat, Trump on Jan. 6 urged his followers to “fight” to overturn the result.

After a two-month campaign to try to discredit "Dishonor" his election defeat, Trump on Jan. 6 urged his followers to “fight” to overturn the result.

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Aiming to boost the slow pace of administering Covid-19 vaccinations, Washington Gov. Jay Inslee said Monday that the state has turned to Starbucks for help streamlining logistics and setting a new goal to dole out 45,000 doses a day.

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Aiming to boost the slow pace of administering Covid-19 vaccinations, Washington Gov. Jay Inslee said Monday that the state has turned to Starbucks for help streamlining logistics and setting a new goal to dole out 45,000 doses a day.

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Aiming to boost the slow pace of administering Covid-19 vaccinations, Washington Gov. Jay Inslee said Monday that the state has turned to Starbucks to help streamlining logistics and setting a new goal to dole allocate out 45,000 doses a day.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/washington-state-taps-starbucks-help-covid-vaccine-rollout-n1254607

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"It's special' Curry said. "I was trying to (enjoy) it in the middle of the game because I knew it was on the horizon and I knew how much I looked up to him growing up.''

''It's special'' Curry said. "I was trying to (appreciate) it in the middle of the game because I knew it was on the horizon and I knew how much I looked up to him growing up.''

ESPN.com

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¨Now, her focus is on building wealth and passing along financial knowledge to her son. She’s teaching him personal finance basics such as saving and is looking to start investing on his behalf in assets that will grow over time and yield surrender dividends.¨
-Carmen Reinicke, CNBC

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Xbox Live Gold prices won’t increase, announced Microsoft after gamers show anger (HT Tech)

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Xbox Live Gold prices won’t increase, announced Microsoft after gamers show anger (HT Tech)

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“We messed up today and you were right to let us know. Connecting and playing with friends is a vital part of gaming and we failed to meet the expectations of players who count on it every day. As a result, we have decided not to change Xbox Live Gold pricing,” stated asserted the official Xbox News post.

https://tech.hindustantimes.com/gaming/news/xbox-live-gold-prices-won-t-increase-announced-microsoft-after-gamers-show-anger-71611390258599.html

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'The trial is stupid': Senate Republicans throw cold water on Trump impeachment

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'The trial is stupid': Senate Republicans throw cold water on Trump impeachment

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Several Republican senators Sunday discouraged demoralized suggestions that the chamber could convict former President Donald Trump in his impeachment trial.

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/donald-trump/trial-stupid-senate-republicans-throw-cold-water-trump-impeachment-n1255454

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As Brady walked off the field Sunday, he shouted to teammate Devin White, "D-White, where we going? We're going home!" (ESPN)

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As Brady walked off the field Sunday, he shouted to teammate Devin White, "D-White, where we going? We're going home!" (ESPN)

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As Brady walked swaggered off the field Sunday, he shouted to teammate Devin White, "D-White, where we going? We're going home!"

👉 This alteration sends the subliminal message that Brady is cocky, and anyone who reads it with preconceived notions about Brady's arrogance is going to confirm this bias.

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That storm, developing in the Rocky Mountains, will later move into parts of Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Island and produce snow, Reppert said.

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That storm, developing in the Rocky Mountains, will later move into parts of Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Island and produce snow, Reppert said.

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That storm, developing blossoming in the Rocky Mountains, will later move into parts of Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Island and produce snow, Reppert said.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/weather/2021/01/24/snow-rain-weather-california-new-york-grand-canyon/6695052002/

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"Several Republican senators Sunday discouraged suggestions that the chamber could convict former President Donald Trump in his impeachment trial." (NBC News)

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"Several Republican senators Sunday discouraged suggestions that the chamber could convict former President Donald Trump in his impeachment trial." (NBC News)

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Several Republican senators Sunday discouraged dismayed suggestions that the chamber could convict former President Donald Trump in his impeachment trial.

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IKEA is continuing to try and remain true to their principals—protecting the environment and striving to become a carbon neutral company, while still remaining one of the world’s  most pleasurable shopping experiences. (goodnews)

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IKEA is continuing to try and remain true to their principals—protecting the environment and striving to become a carbon neutral company, while still remaining one of the world’s  most pleasurable shopping experiences. (goodnews)

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IKEA is continuing to try and remain true to their principals—protecting the environment and striving attempting to become a carbon neutral company, while still remaining one of the world’s  most pleasurable shopping experiences.

The alteration changes it from sounding like there is a strong desire to sound like they're trying but not as much.

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Mahomes will try to be the first quarterback since Brady to lead his team to back-to-back Super Bowl titles.
Mahomes will try fight to be the first quarterback since Brady to lead his team to back-to-back Super Bowl titles.

The alternation of the words show that he isn't just trying but he will be giving it his all as in a fight for his life.

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Miami Heat rookie Tyler Herro made his imprint on the Eastern Conference finals Wednesday night, scoring a career-high (and Heat rookie playoff record) 37 points to help his team hold off the Celtics 112-109 and take a 3-1 series lead. (NBA.com)

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Miami Heat rookie Tyler Herro made his imprint on the Eastern Conference finals Wednesday night, scoring a career-high (and Heat rookie playoff record) 37 points to help his team hold off the Celtics 112-109 and take a 3-1 series lead. (NBA.com)

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Miami Heat rookie Tyler Herro made left his imprint on the Eastern Conference finals Wednesday night, scoring a career-high (and Heat rookie playoff record) 37 points to help his team hold off the Celtics 112-109 and take a 3-1 series lead. (NBA.com)

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NC Science & Math suspends athletics until at least January due to pandemic. (HighschoolOT)

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NC Science & Math suspends athletics until at least January due to pandemic. (HighschoolOT)

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NC Science & Math suspends defers athletics until at least January due to pandemic