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Rio 2016 Olympic chief Carlos Nuzman arrested in corruption investigation

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Rio 2016 Olympic chief Carlos Nuzman arrested in corruption investigation

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Brazilian police have arrested the head of the national Olympics committee, Carlos Arthur Nuzman, who is accused of conspiring to bribe members of the International Olympic Committee to pick Rio de Janeiro as host of the 2016 games.

Brazilian investigators claim Nuzman helped arrange a $2m bribe to get the games for Rio de Janeiro.

Leonardo Gryner, a former director of the national Olympics committee, was also arrested in a new phase of the so-called Unfair Play investigation, the police said.

In September, police raided Nuzman's home, accusing him of conspiring with politicians to buy the right to host the 2016 games. Nuzman's lawyer, Sergio Mazzillo, said then his client was innocent.

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Brazilian police arrest Olympics chief in bribery investigation

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Brazilian police have arrested the head of the national Olympics committee, Carlos Arthur Nuzman, who is accused of conspiring to bribe members of the International Olympic Committee to pick Rio de Janeiro as host of the 2016 games. Brazilian investigators claim Nuzman helped arrange a $2m bribe to get the games for Rio de Janeiro.

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https://mobile.nytimes.com/2017/06/01/business/media/disney-theme-parks-universal-attendance.html?rref=collection%2Ftimestopic%2FDisneyland&action=click&contentCollection=timestopics&region=stream&module=stream_unit&version=latest&contentPlacement=3&pgtype=collection&referer=https://www.nytimes.com/topic/organization/disneylandhttps://mobile.nytimes.com/2017/06/01/business/media/disney-theme-parks-universal-attendance.html?rref=collection%2Ftimestopic%2FDisneyland&action=click&contentCollection=timestopics&region=stream&module=stream_unit&version=latest&contentPlacement=3&pgtype=collection&referer=https://www.nytimes.com/topic/organization/disneyland

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Drakenboot festival artikel  Milou Menue

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Drakenboot festival artikel  Milou Menue

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www.piushavendrakenbootfestival.nl

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The Guardian view on happiness: spending money to save time

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The Guardian view on happiness: spending money to save time

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Ruth's input for WS 2

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You really can buy happiness, it turns out; but even when we can afford it, most of us don't. A study suggests that those who outsource dreary chores or pay for convenience report greater life satisfaction, regardless of factors such as income or the number of children in the household. When researchers from the same team gave subjects $40 to spend on a material product, and then another $40 for something that would save them time, they found the latter option had a much more marked effect on happiness. People reported more joy and enthusiasm (perhaps paying for a taxi home had spared them an unpleasant commute, or allowed them time to unwind with friends) and fewer negative emotions such as anger (possibly because they were not wrangling about who should wash the floor). That is not much consolation to those who are both cash- and time-poor. "Nobody likes scrubbing the toilet bowl," observed one of the study's authors; but the people hired to scrub loos usually have to clean their own when they get home. Yet even among millionaires surveyed in the Netherlands, less than half regularly paid other people to do tasks they loathed. This may be why they were millionaires, but the money they saved was time they squandered. Enjoy yourself, if you can afford it: it's later than you think.

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The Guardian view on happiness: spending money to save time | Editorial

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You really can buy happiness, it turns out; but even when we can afford it, most of us don't. A study suggests that those who outsource dreary chores or pay for convenience report greater life satisfaction, regardless of factors such as income or the number of children in the household.

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WS 1

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She said her mother has skin cancer and severe asthma and is unable to help financially. Black said her mother recommended raising the money through an internet crowdfunding campaign - something the family has done in the past to cover training and traveling expenses - but Alicia has rejected the idea, for now. She says she is embarrassed to ask for money, but as her situation deteriorates, has not ruled it out.

"What scares me most," she said, "is if I'm damaging my hip more to a certain point that they can't fix it."

In the meantime, Black's days are spent giving lessons, and on the weekends, watching her pupils play in tournaments. Once the lessons are over she drives to Boynton Beach, Fla., to pick up her sister after her training, and they return to their apartment in Deerfield Beach, where Alicia Black usually prepares dinner, then tries to sleep through the agonizing discomfort.

"My muscle is torn apart and it's really painful," she said. "It's so tough because I want to get my surgery, but I can't leave my family hanging. What kind of person would I be if I left them on the street?"

That is not completely far-fetched, for the street is where Black, her mother and her sister once lived. When she was about 8 years old, Black said, they spent a few months in a homeless shelter after her father left them.

Later, when Alicia was 12, she, her mother and her sister spent their nights in a car for about two more months, she said. She had been training a few days a week at the United States Tennis Association facility in Boca Raton at the time.

"We were living in the car," she said. "So that's actually how I got into the U.S.T.A. They had me stay in the dorms because I was sleeping in the car every day. I was going out to court too tired, worrying, mosquito bites, everything."

When Black began working with former U.S.T.A. coach Federico Rodriguez as a 12-year-old, she blossomed. She had a bad attitude when she was younger, she admits, and there were outbursts at coaches and incidents like the time she smashed five rackets in a row.

But the U.S.T.A. coaches and officials knew she had been through a volatile home life, and they tried to be forgiving.

"She was already the best 12-year-old in the country," Rodriguez said of when Black arrived in Boca Raton. "She has a rare combination of speed, power and court intelligence that makes her so dangerous. It's just really sad that she isn't playing now."

Black says Rodriguez is like a father to her and the two bonded, both on the court and while traveling the globe for tournaments. Black could be explosive, but Rodriguez also saw a sweet girl inexperienced in many of the basic aspects of a child's life.

On a trip to Uruguay in 2012, the U.S.T.A. had given Black a stipend for travel expenses and one night Rodriguez discovered she had been vomiting in her room. She had taken the money from her stipend and splurged on chocolate until it made her sick.

Prepared or not, Black turned professional at 13, she said, to help support her family. She has earned $47,348 in career prize money, but that is long gone, and so are the contracts with the athletic manufacturers Penn and Nike that gave her performance bonuses and also increased her incentive to play, perhaps too much.

Now she wants to protect her little sister from a similar fate.

"For me, it was just too much pressure when it came to money because, 'Oh if I don't win this match and make a certain amount of money, how are we going to pay the rent this month?' So I really try not to bring my sister into any of it," Black said.

But even her primary source of income, coaching, is in some doubt. In recent weeks her pain has become so severe that she has had to pass half of her older students to other coaches. There are other worries, too. Black has braces on her teeth, but they have not been attended to in 12 months, she said, because there is no money for an orthodontist.

With everything she has been through, Black tries hard to remain positive through her current limbo.

"Thankfully, at least for now, I have a roof overhead and some food to eat," she said. "But then again, I'm not playing tennis, doing what I love, what I'm supposed to be doing."

What she is not supposed to be doing is giving lessons at 19. But as she told her little pupil on court, she has to stay with it.

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Tornado Black, Tennis Prodigy, Sidelined by an Operation's High Cost

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She said her mother has skin cancer and severe asthma and is unable to help financially. Black said her mother recommended raising the money through an internet crowdfunding campaign - something the family has done in the past to cover training and traveling expenses - but Alicia has rejected the idea, for now.

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WS 1

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Underground - and specifically street art - has emerged in Bangkok as a new and vibrant way for artists to share creativity that often contains social or humorous messages.

Alex Face is a prominent street artist whose signature is the 'baby face', which was inspired by his daughter as a new-born. Face uses the baby-face symbol as a way of communicating messages about the future.

"I want to represent humans' next generation. I make them look worried - they worry about the future", Face explains to Jason Lai.

Street art is moving from the underground to the mainstream in Bangkok, which has just hosted its first street art festival. But not everyone is convinced.

"There is still this image of coarse work, and art work done by uncommitted artists", explains Fawalai Sirisomphol, an emerging street artist. "For me, I want to do my best so people will understand that street art is beautiful."
Jason Lai is a musician and conductor with the Singapore Symphony Orchestra who is exploring the arts and culture of Thailand for this series on BBC World News.
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Underground - and specifically street art - has emerged in Bangkok as a new and vibrant way for artists to share creativity that often contains social or humorous messages. Alex Face is a prominent street artist whose signature is the 'baby face', which was inspired by his daughter as a new-born.