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Task 2

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The Undertaker destroys John Cena at WrestleMania 34 - in under five minutes

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The Undertaker destroys John Cena at WrestleMania 34 - in under five minutes

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The Undertaker came out of retirement to finally answer the calls of John Cena at WrestleMania 34 - and promptly destroyed the 16-time world champion inside five minutes.

Cena had been unable to draw The Phenom out at recent WWE events and had all but given up on getting his dream match in New Orleans.

Undertaker hadn't been seen in action since last year's 'Mania, when he was beaten by Roman Reigns, and had failed to respond to Cena's taunts in recent weeks.

Indeed, Cena instead arrived at the Mercedes Benz Superdome during the pre-show and took his spot among paying punters, duly keeping his promise to be at 'Mania as a fan.

Cena was in the crowd taking pictures with fans and even enjoyed what appeared to be a few beers.

However, after the opening two matches on the main card at the Show of the Immortals, a referee came out to fetch Cena, who sprinted up the ramp to the backstage area.

Just over 90 minutes later, Cena's music hit and the 16-time world champion came down to the ring.

Only rather than being met by the Deadman, Cena was instead greeted by the lyrical stylings of Elias.

After some taunting of the leader of the C-Nation, Elias was promptly cleared from the ring by Cena in customary style, including an Attitude Adjustment.

Cena, looking disappointed, soon made his way up the ramp - only for the lights to dim, the gongs to hit, lightning to fire its way to the ring, and The Undertaker to appear.

From there, The Deadman dominated inside the squared circle.

Looking anything but rusty on his return, he took just under five minutes to finish Cena, nailing a huge chokeslam, followed by a tombstone piledriver and taking the victory - thus moving his WrestleMania record to 24-2 in the process.

The question now: What next for The Undertaker?

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The Undertaker comes out of retirement with unbelievable WrestleMania return

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The Undertaker came out of retirement to finally answer the calls of John Cena at WrestleMania 34 - and promptly destroyed the 16-time world champion inside five minutes. Cena had been unable to draw The Phenom out at recent WWE events and had all but given up on getting his dream match in New Orleans.

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Tax slips don't lie? Shakira under investigation for tax evasion

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Tax slips don't lie? Shakira under investigation for tax evasion

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Judicial authorities in Spain say Shakira is under investigation for possible tax evasion during the three years before she officially moved to Barcelona.

The Colombian singer switched residences in 2015 from the Bahamas to Barcelona, where she lives with her partner, Barça soccer player Gerard Piqué, and the couple's two sons.

Tax authorities suspect the singer already lived in the north-east city between 2012 and 2014, when she allegedly failed to pay income taxes in Spain.

Prosecutor José Miguel Company said on Tuesday that Spanish tax authorities referred the inquiry to the Barcelona prosecutor's office in December. He said a decision is expected by mid-June.

Anna Forastier, a spokeswoman for auditing firm PwC, said the company has been hired by Shakira for the investigation but declined to disclose any details.

Last year, the singer-songwriter appeared in the Paradise Papers, an investigation by the Guardian and other news organisations into the world of offshore finance. According to the papers, she was listed as a resident of the Bahamas despite living in Barcelona.

She was also listed asthe sole shareholder of Tournesol Ltd, a Malta company with €3m ($4.27m) in share capital. Malta, the smallest EU member state, has faced accusations that it operates as a tax haven.

The papers revealed that in June 2009 Shakira's "musical assets, intellectual property rights and trademarks" were moved to Tournesol. At the same time the Malta-based business increased its capital with a share premium of €31m ($44.1m) following a valuation of those musical assets by the New York consultancy Gelfand, Rennert & Feldman.

The €31m came in the form of an "interest-free loan agreement" from another Shakira entity in Luxembourg named ACE Entertainment. The loan was annulled in 2014.

A lawyer representing the singer told the consortium of journalists working on the Paradise Papers that Tournesol Ltd "fulfils all legal requirements. All of the corresponding information relative to this entity is public and transparent."

Asked about her listed residence in the Bahamas, the lawyer added that as an international artist Shakira had lived in a variety of places "throughout her professional career and, in every case, has fully met the laws of all the jurisdictions where she has resided".
Topics

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Tax slips don't lie? Shakira under investigation for tax evasion

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Judicial authorities in Spain say Shakira is under investigation for possible tax evasion during the three years before she officially moved to Barcelona. The Colombian singer switched residences in 2015 from the Bahamas to Barcelona, where she lives with her partner, Barça soccer player Gerard Piqué, and the couple's two sons.

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Zuckerberg testifies: Seven things to look out for

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Zuckerberg testifies: Seven things to look out for

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Mark Zuckerberg has been preparing for his biggest test yet as Facebook chief executive - facing not one, but two congressional hearings.

Some view these sessions as little more than political theatre, a chance for politicians to be seen on TV berating the rich and powerful.

There might be some truth in that. But never have we had such unfiltered access to a man who is typically wrapped in cotton wool by his PR team and deputies.

His opening prepared statements have already been released.

But the marathon sessions scheduled on Tuesday and Wednesday will throw up far more.

Mr Zuckerberg will inevitably be grilled on data privacy - with particular focus on the Cambridge Analytica scandal - and why it took a newspaper to discover the breach of its systems. And he'll be expecting some hard questions on election interference as well as his own and Facebook's future.

So here's what to look out for as Mr Zuckerberg heads to the Hill this week.

1. Highlighting the good

Community, community, community. It's a word you'll be hearing a lot from Mr Zuckerberg who will open his statements by stressing the good Facebook brings to the world.

And he's right. Organising our real world lives, whether a birthday party or protest march, has become much easier thanks to Facebook. As has sharing pictures and video with families and friends.

He'll speak about how Facebook is used by small businesses the world over to reach customers quickly, efficiently and cheaply.

Between the lines he's saying don't clamp down too harshly on its business, as it could affect millions of others too.

2. Acting normal

For the 33-year-old, being up-to-speed on how his company works will not be a problem. He's not a chief executive who hides in the boardroom. He can code as well as the best of his engineers.

Instead, his challenge will be to appear human and to come across as genuinely remorseful - even if deep down he still believes, as the company said originally, that users willingly gave up their data.

A skit from this week's Saturday Night Live portrayed it best - a jumpy "Mark Zuckerberg" told bad rehearsed jokes and counted the seconds he needed to maintain eye contact in order to be seen as normal.

The real Mr Zuckerberg has always struggled with appearing compassionate. Indeed, even a home video of him as a teenager shows early signs of the roboticism that might stifle him in these hearings.

An anecdote or two about his children might help with this. In a recent CNN interview, a flicker of genuine emotion entered the room as Mr Zuckerberg talked about the influence his two young children have had on his life. Being fatherly-Zuckerberg might help leave behind college-Zuckerberg, who famously had unfortunate views about user privacy.

3. Blaming Kogan

It's important to remember that while Facebook has admitted mistakes around its data policy and how thorough it was (or wasn't) in cleaning up the original mess, the company maintains that it was Aleksandr Kogan, the University of Cambridge researcher, who is most at fault here.

It was Mr Kogan who created the personality app that hoovered up data then allegedly used by Cambridge Analytica. And it was CA that said it had deleted the data when it apparently hadn't.

Mr Zuckerberg will tread a fine line between making sure the politicians know Facebook's systems were abused, while also not looking as if he is trying to abdicate responsibility.

How to protect your Facebook data

Facebook alerts users after data scandal

4. Involving other companies

At one point before these hearings, lawmakers had wanted bosses at Google and Twitter to appear alongside Mr Zuckerberg - an acknowledgement that many of the issues faced are shared. There was plenty of Russian propaganda on Twitter, for example, and YouTube's woes are very well documented.

That won't be happening now. Facebook is all alone. But that won't stop Mr Zuckerberg trying to pull in other technology companies to this debate, even if not explicitly by name.

Facebook wasn't the first company to make billions from gathering personal data and it won't be the last.

5. Political showboating and bad questions

"It's a simple yes or no question," is a phrase beloved by politicians at these kinds of hearings. It's most effective, of course, when asking a question that is anything but at simple yes or no.

Expect the more camera-keen representatives to go for this gotcha moment from the word go. They will want to be the soundbite in the evening news, or the clip that's shared by millions on, ironically enough, Facebook.

Giving both barrels to one of Silicon Valley's most influential figures makes great tape for any campaign ads ahead of this year's midterm vote.

But this approach often leads to bad, sometimes misleading questions. Watch out for moments that may seem like major concessions by Mr Zuckerberg but are actually anything but.

I'd put good money on at least one representative asking "can you swear here today that Facebook will never sell user data?" - to which the answer is "of course". Facebook hasn't ever sold user data, it merely grants access to it.

6. A non-debate on regulation

Mr Zuckerberg will bring up the Honest Ads Act, a proposed law that would increase transparency around political advertising on the internet. It would bring the legislation more in line with what happens on television, where it's made clear who has paid for the ad.

Backing this act is a shrewd PR move by Facebook. It gives Mr Zuckerberg the chance to say he is open to government regulation, while also avoiding any major impact on the way Facebook is run.

The changes Mr Zuckerberg has already put in place around campaign and "issue" ads means they are probably already in compliance with the measures the Honest Ads Act wants to introduce - or are not far off.

Don't expect much progress when it comes to any other type of regulation debate.

Instead, we may get a few baby steps in the direction of what other kinds of regulation might look like, but Mr Zuckerberg will no doubt emphasise the work his company is already doing.

7. A glance at the consent decree

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is investigating whether Facebook violated a consent decree signed in 2011.

It's a document that details an agreement to look after data in certain ways, and was drawn up after the FTC gave Facebook a telling off about content that people thought and assumed was just being shared among friends, but was in fact made public.

In short, Facebook agreed not to "misrepresent in any manner, expressly or by implication" how data collected would be used.

The company also promised to be absolutely frank with users about how they can proactively and reactively control how their private data is being used.

Given what we know now, lawmakers might be minded to ask Mr Zuckerberg if his company lived up to both of those important pledges.

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Zuckerberg testifies: Seven things to look out for

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Mark Zuckerberg has been preparing for his biggest test yet as Facebook chief executive - facing not one, but two congressional hearings. Some view these sessions as little more than political theatre, a chance for politicians to be seen on TV berating the rich and powerful. There might be some truth in that.

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Task 2

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How tourism helps reconciliation in Colombia’s former conflict zones

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How tourism helps reconciliation in Colombia’s former conflict zones

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Colombia's new scheme to reach reconciliation

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Colombia’s biggest national park to become 1.5 million hectares bigger

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Colombia’s biggest national park to become 1.5 million hectares bigger

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Colombia President Juan Manuel Santos announced on Thursday that the Serrania de Chiribiquete park, the country's biggest national park, will be extended by 1.5 million hectares.

The extension will make the protected nature reserve on the border of the Guaviare and Caqueta departments a total of 4.3 million hectares, the size of Denmark.

The park, located at the frontier of the Amazon rainforest, has one of the largest variety of animal species in the country.

Scientists have not been able to accurately estimate the number of species because of the park's remote location. Armed conflict additionally impeded a close study.

With the little information that exists, the park management believes there are some 300 species of birds, 313 different type of butterflies and more than 260 ant species, to name just a few.

Almost half of Colombia's animal species can be found in the Caqueta province, in which the southern half of the park lies.

Apart from the extention, Santos also vowed to add another $525 million to the country's conservation budget to "protect and defend our environment."

Colombia's Amazon rainforest has been among the hardest hit regions in terms of deforestation. Large-scale farming, mining and coca cultivation, and the three greatest threats.

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Colombia's biggest national park to become 1.5 million hectares bigger

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Colombia President Juan Manuel Santos announced on Thursday that the Serrania de Chiribiquete park, the country's biggest national park, will be extended by 1.5 million hectares. The extension will make the protected nature reserve on the border of the Guaviare and Caqueta departments a total of 4.3 million hectares, the size of Denmark.

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Colombia trying to curb scams against growing number of tourists

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Colombia trying to curb scams against growing number of tourists

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Task 2

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Task 2

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This is "ice_video_20180412-191915_edit_0(1)" by Yenny Gelvez on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.

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Colombia’s La Tierra y la Sombra wins awards at Cannes Film Festival

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Colombia’s La Tierra y la Sombra wins awards at Cannes Film Festival

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Acevedo and his “Land and Shade”

https://thecitypaperbogota.com/culture/acevedo-and-his-land-and-shade10512/9842

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Colombia's La Tierra y la Sombra (The land and the shadow) has won four awards at the prestigious Cannes Film Festival.

In the movie, director Cesar Acevedo tells the story of a countryman, Alfonso, from south-west Colombia. Alfonso left his home in the sugar-growing Valle del Cauca province years ago, but decides to return to his village to take care of his dying son.

Upon arrival he finds that his wife is still alive, and lives with his daughter-in-law and grandson. Both work in the sugarcane plantations surrounding the house. After 17 years of abandonment, Alfonso tries to rebuild his old life and save his family.

"What interests me is that people see the film, which tells about the history, memory and identity of a people ravaged by a certain idea of progress in my country," Acevedo said in a press conference after receiving the Golden Camera award.

Acevedo's film has received four awards in total at the Cannes Film Festival. The SACD Prize for best screenplay, the Revelation Prize of the Critics' Week, the Grand Rail D'Or award of the Critics Week, and the Camera d'Or.

Trailer

Sources

"Mi película trata sobre la identidad de un pueblo arrasado": César Acevedo (El Heraldo)
2015 Cannes Film Festival Winners: Directors Michele Franco And César Acevedo Amongst Prize Recipients (Latin Times)

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Colombia's La Tierra y la Sombra wins awards at Cannes Film Festival

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Colombia's La Tierra y la Sombra (The land and the shadow) has won four awards at the prestigious Cannes Film Festival. In the movie, director Cesar Acevedo tells the story of a countryman, Alfonso, from south-west Colombia.

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Task 2

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We've grown complacent about water again, Melbourne

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We've grown complacent about water again, Melbourne

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Prediction Melbourne could begin to run short of water by 2028

https://www.theage.com.au/national/victoria/prediction-melbourne-could-begin-to-run-short-of-water-by-2028-20170722-gxgm2q.html

3 thoughtful ways to conserve water

https://www.ted.com/talks/lana_mazahreh_3_thoughtful_ways_to_conserve_water/transcript

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We've grown complacent about water again, Melbourne

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If Melbourne Water wants us to reduce our consumption, they could evoke the spirit of the drought. It's time to save water again.

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Why do we have chocolate eggs at Easter?

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Why do we have chocolate eggs at Easter?

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Quick Guide to Easter Egg History

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AIZvUSQpUu4

Why Chocolate Eggs Are an Easter Tradition

https://www.msn.com/en-ca/video/viral/why-chocolate-eggs-are-an-easter-tradition/vi-BBKJ6pT

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These yummy, often hollow festive treats fill supermarket shelves during the first part of the year and are then eagerly scoffed when Easter arrives.

But where do they come from? Who first thought of making an egg... but with chocolate?

And why are eggs connected with Easter, anyway?

Easter eggs - ie, highly-decorated eggs that are often painted to celebrate birth and new life - have been around for over 60,000 years.

Christianity adopted the tradition of decorating eggs much more recently, some time between Christ's crucifixion and 1610AD.

But they only became chocolate in 1873, and the English company responsible for making eggs chocolate was J.S. Fry & Sons.

First they invented the hollow chocolate egg, then in 1963 they came up with Fry's Chocolate Cream Egg, a popular copy of which is now owned and produced by Cadbury's.

The chocolate egg trend caught on like wildfire and spread to America, though it hasn't become as popular in most other countries.

In Goa and the Phillippines, marzipan is used in the making of edible Easter eggs rather than chocolate.

Around 80 million Easter eggs are now sold in the UK.

That's the story of chocolate eggs... but why do eggs come into Easter in the first place?

In Britain and many other European countries, Easter originated with the pagan festival celebrating the goddess of springtime, Eostre.

As such, it has remained a celebration of new life and new beginnings, with baby animals being key to the symbolism of the celebration.

Eggs are therefore natural symbols also, seeing as they carry new life inside them.

For Christians, eggs also represent the large stone that was rolled over the entrance of the tomb enclosing Jesus' body after his crucifixion - the stone that was rolled away when he rose again.

Hence the quintessential British Easter tradition of egg rolling.

MORE: Happy Easter Sunday 2018 images, memes and quotes

MORE: Where does April Fools' Day come from and why do we celebrate it?

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Why do we have chocolate eggs at Easter?

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These yummy, often hollow festive treats fill supermarket shelves during the first part of the year and are then eagerly scoffed when Easter arrives. But where do they come from? Who first thought of making an egg... but with chocolate? And why are eggs connected with Easter, anyway?

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Small Diaper bag Sleeping foxes

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The perpetual regeneration that drives a global city provides a constant tension between old and new. Five miles north of the Thames, adjacent to Seven Sisters tube station, one of the more egregious examples of the friction that change can bring is being played out.

Here, within a vast Edwardian structure, more than 100 Latin American traders have transformed a crime-ridden locale into a bustling hive more reminiscent of downtown Bogotá than a down-at-heel strip of inner-London Haringey. Shouts in Spanish ring out above the sizzling of aborrajado ( deep-fried stuffed plantains). A group of men avidly watch highlights of the recent Atlético Nacional match. The aroma of Colombian coffee hangs in the air.

Soon, though, London's Latin American village may fall silent. Next month the government must decide whether to back a compulsory purchase order by Haringey council - already controversial because of divisions over a nearby redevelopment scheme. The move would force the village to relocate.

The new development's advocates describe a 40,000 sq ft site that will revitalise the area, creating hundreds of jobs and almost 200 homes, even if none will be officially considered affordable. The village traders remain unimpressed. Some claim the council is discriminating against its Latino contingent. Others say the development represents a betrayal of London's billing as the most multicultural place on Earth.

Last Thursday, a crowdfunding bid to continue legal action against the plans passed its initial target, further articulating the strength of local feeling. Even the UN has waded in: its document on the issue said the project would have a "deleterious effect on the dynamic cultural life of the diverse people in the area".

Trainee barrister Stephanie Álvarez, 23, whose mother runs a store in the labyrinthine Pueblito Paisa, another name for the village, meaning little town, believes the site should be honoured with the same affection given to the capital's other cultural enclaves. "Would they get rid of Chinatown or Camden?" she asks, gesticulating towards a crowd of Colombians chatting animatedly about flights to Bogotá.

Her mother arrived from Colombia 15 years ago fleeing, like many of the Pueblito Paisa regulars, the armed conflict that ravaged the country for decades. "This place acts as a hub, a ready-made support network for migrants when they first arrive," says Álvarez, whose first memories are of weekends at the village dancing to samba and the smell of acetone from its nail bars. "Most of the people I know I met here, running around, dancing."

Close by stands chef Fabian Cataño, rearranging a teetering pile of £1 empanados, the curved spiced pastries hugely popular in Colombia. For many in the village, Cataño, 47, embodies the spirit of their adopted city, its ability to regenerate and reinvent. Cataño was sitting two tube carriages away from one of the London bombers on 7 July 2007, when a device was detonated, killing 26 people. Shrapnel sprayed his body; three shards of metal remain in his leg and he has no hearing in his right ear.

Cataño's brush with death prompted an epiphany, inspiring him to open his own business: a Colombian food joint in the heart of Pueblito Paisa. "It would mean such a lot if this place closed - a massive injustice against the community. For me it provides personal therapy. It helps me deal with everything."

He sighs and adds: "This is a safe haven for so many people, the place where they meet their friends, where they can find peace."

At the weekends, peace can prove elusive. One of the bar owners, Fernando Esguerra, 43, describes a scene of chaos on Friday nights. Groups of drinkers congregate around bottles of Blanco, Colombian tequila, as singers take turns to belt out karaoke tunes. Surrounding them are shelves crammed with produce normally only available in countries 5,000 miles across the Atlantic. On one row, at least 14 brands of chilli sauce are on display from smoky habaneros to green jalapeños. Esguerra smiles and says: "Anyone is welcome to come, sit down and meet their neighbours, have a drink, chat, be a part of their community."
Additional reporting by Elle Ayres Topics

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'To close Pueblito Paisa would be a massive injustice'

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The perpetual regeneration that drives a global city provides a constant tension between old and new. Five miles north of the Thames, adjacent to Seven Sisters tube station, one of the more egregious examples of the friction that change can bring is being played out.

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sport news

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(Image: Reuters)

Tiger Woods' fear factor will return if he is in contention for the Masters next weekend, according to Curtis Strange.

The four-time winner will return to Augusta seeking his first Major victory since 2008 - and four back operations. But the 42-year-old's goes into the Masters as the American bookmaker's favourite after top-five finishes in his last two PGA Tour starts.

And Strange, who won two US Opens, speaking on behalf of espn.co.uk , said: "I've got to tell you, Jack Nicklaus is still intimidating to me at 78 years old.

"So if Tiger Woods continues to play well, there is a real influence of intimidation out there, the way he carries himself, the way he acts, the way he plays, and then the aura about him. It's not just about how he hits the golf ball.

"So I think if he continues this trend, yes, I think intimidation is a real thing, and we'll see how they handle it.

"I'm not going to say they don't handle it well, but it really does put pressure on the first tee when you're standing up there against Tiger Woods or Jack Nicklaus in his prime, you know you have to play your very, very best to beat this guy today, and that in itself is a lot of pressure. That's the way I look at it.

"And I'm so anxious to see this play out in the next week. One, to see if Tiger continues to play well because he's in a very comfortable atmosphere at Augusta; it's protected, with fans, with TV, with press, with everything, and to see how the other people react to Tiger."

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Tiger Woods' fear factor will return if he is in contention for the Masters next weekend, according to Curtis Strange. The four-time winner will return to Augusta seeking his first Major victory since 2008 - and four back operations. But the 42-year-old's goes into the Masters as the American bookmaker's favourite after top-five finishes in his last two PGA Tour starts.

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Twelve communities throughout Colombia are waiting for the country's trade ministry to certify them as sustainable tourism destinations. Here's a preview of what they offer.

Usiacuri, Antlantico

Santa Cruz de Lorica, Cordoba

La Macarena, Meta

Floridablanca, Santander

Giron, Santander

Socorro, Santander

La Candelaria, Bogota

Armenia, Quindio

Santa de Fe de Antioquia, Antioquia

Guaduas, Cundinamarca

Marsella, Risaralda

Manizales, Caldas

Colombia Reports depends on your support. Keeping you up to date about what is happening in Colombia is costly and not without risk. Please support us with a voluntary $5/month subscription.

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12 Colombia towns that are preparing for a tourism boom

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Twelve communities throughout Colombia are waiting for the country's trade ministry to certify them as sustainable tourism destinations. Here's a preview of what they offer. Colombia Reports depends on your support. Keeping you up to date about what is happening in Colombia is costly and not without risk.

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Elephants loose on motorway in Murcia, Spain 

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Elephants loose on motorway in Murcia, Spain 

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http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-43623191

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Breaking News - Elephants loose on Spanish motorway

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Bogota finds boa constrictor in central park  

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Bogota finds boa constrictor in central park  

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https://colombiareports.com/bogota-finds-boa-constrictor-central-park/

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Central Colombia oil spill contained: Ecopetrol 

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Central Colombia oil spill contained: Ecopetrol 

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https://colombiareports.com/central-colombia-oil-spill-contained-ecopetrol/