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I chose this article because it reflects the reality of homosexual exclusion in Chechnya. It's embarrassing to live in the 21st century and you can still read articles about how governments in some countries kidnap and torture homosexuals, or how homosexuals were killed by their own family and the government tried to cover up those disgusting works.

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A teenager was pushed to his death from a ninth-floor balcony in Chechnya after his uncle discovered he was gay, it has been claimed.

The 17-year-old was allegedly thrown from the building by his uncle after his family was reportedly told to "wash the shame" of the teenager away, according to Russian media reports, who did not name the boy.

The account follows claims Chechen authorities were urging parents to kill their gay children, sparking an international outcry from human rights groups.

Police reportedly told parents of gay men to "sort it out" or the state will intervene, a man held in a "gay torture camp" in the region claimed.

The latest account of systematic LGBT persecution comes just a month after Chechen authorities allegedly rounded up more than 100 men they suspected of being gay.

Many were tortured and at least four are alleged to have been killed, according to a Russian newspaper and human rights campaigners.

A spokesman for Ramzan Kadyrov, the head of the Chechen Republic, said reports that more than 100 men were detained in April was "absolute lies and disinformation" and claimed gay people did not exist in the region.

"You cannot detain and persecute people who simply do not exist in the republic," he told the Interfax news agency.

"If there were such people in Chechnya, the law-enforcement organs wouldn't need to have anything to do with them because their relatives would send them somewhere from which there is no returning."

Russian President Vladimir Putin's spokesman has backed the Chechen government's denials that men suspected of being gay are being detained, tortured and killed.

However, he has since ordered an investigation into what has been described as a homosexual "purge" after Angela Merkel asked him to address the issue at a joint press conference in Sochi.

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Uncle 'throws teenager off ninth-floor balcony to his death for being gay'

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A teenager was pushed to his death from a ninth-floor balcony in Chechnya after his uncle discovered he was gay, it has been claimed. The 17-year-old was allegedly thrown from the building by his uncle after his family was reportedly told to "wash the shame" of the teenager away, according to Russian media reports, who did not name the boy.

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I chose this article because this report link our life. This means more and more people use train  serves ,especially airport train station. So we need more servies from airport train line because of crowded.

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An extra 1 million people catching trains to Sydney Airport last year has spurred the state government to put on an additional 200 services a week in an attempt to cope with the unprecedented demand.

Underscoring the pressure on Sydney's transport network, train patronage to and from the airport has risen by 32 per cent over the past two years to 8.2 million passengers in 2016.

What happened on flight QF72?

The surge in demand has been greatest at weekends - rising by 42 per cent since 2014 to 1.8 million passengers last year.

The growth comes despite the cost of a one-way journey between Sydney's CBD and the domestic and international terminals costing an adult passenger more than $17 during peak hours, making it Sydney's most expensive stretch of rail track.

Transport Minister Andrew Constance said the government needed to act fast to cater for the growth in demand for train services to Australia's busiest airport.

"We're hoping the service boost acts as another incentive to leave the car behind," he said.

The government has been eager for more people to catch trains because of congestion on roads in and around the airport, which can lead to traffic queues extending from the international to the domestic terminals at weekends.

The extra 200 train services on the T2 Airport Line will begin this year, resulting in a doubling from four to eight services per hour during the day on weekends when demand for travel to the airport is often greatest.

Trains will also run every 15 minutes late at night on weekdays, instead of every 20 to 30 minutes at present.

Last year, almost 42 million passengers caught flights to and from Sydney's Kingsford Smith Airport.

And in a sign of the looming stresses on road and public transport links to the airport, a joint study on Sydney's aviation capacity has forecast the number of passengers at Kingsford Smith to reach almost 77 million by 2035.

With demand for trains surging, the government shows no willingness to remove a station access fee of $13.40 imposed on passengers when they pass through gates at the airport's terminals.

The state government is now the major beneficiary of the access fee, instead of the private operator of the four stations on the Airport Line.

Under a revenue-sharing agreement, the Airport Link Company paid the government $68.6 million in a "train service fee" last financial year, up from $54 million in 2014-15.

The net boost to the government's coffers is offset by it having to "compensate" the private operator for passengers using Green Square and Mascot stations. That compensation has been estimated at $22 million last year.

The government has subsided the access fees for passengers using the two non-airport stations on the rail line since 2011.

Mr Constance said it was important to note that the station access fee for the airport stations was capped at $25 a week for Opal card holders who travelled by train to the airport more than once a week.

"Compare the cost of being able to get to the airport affordably from places such as the city relative to catching a cab and being stuck in traffic," he said.

"The access charges won't be there forever - they will come off at the end of the concession period."

Under the public-private partnership, the Airport Link Company's rights to operate the four stations on the line ends in 2030.

Extra buses to the airport also remain unlikely after Mr Constance said he would not "give any commitment" to new services.

"I do not want to continue to clog the streets with more buses if I can avoid it - that's the reality. But we will keep an eye on the services, and we will look at ways in which we can improve those services," he said.

The 400 service between Bondi Junction and Burwood remains the only public service that stops at the airport's domestic and international terminals.

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Extra million people catching trains to Sydney Airport prompts need for more services

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An extra 1 million people catching trains to Sydney Airport last year has spurred the state government to put on an additional 200 services a week in an attempt to cope with the unprecedented demand.

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I chose this article because I think health is an important part of humans. Especially, food is one of main factors that everyone always consider and dignify. Therefore, this article will help us eat right, buy right and avoid food waste so that we can keep healthy

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Photo Supplied: Dietitians Association of Australia

Australians are overbuying, overcooking and overeating, which is leading to high volumes of food waste and increasing waistlines, dietitians and chefs have warned.

Every year households throw out 345 kilograms of food - the equivalent of about three full fridges - while individuals discard up to 20 per cent of their purchased food, according to NSW Government data.

Part of the reason was poor planning when grocery shopping and also not eating the correct food portions, explained Amanda Clark, who is an advanced accredited practising dietitian.

"Plan your menu," she said.

"That helps from a weight control perspective and helps from a financial perspective, and definitely helps with food wastage because if you plan, you only buy what you intend to eat."

The Dietitians Association of Australia recommends these portions for a main meal:

Half your plate: Vegetables with good variety and colour

Quarter of your plate: Carbohydrates such as potato, wholegrain pasta, brown rice, couscous, quinoa

Quarter of your plate: Lean protein, like lean meat, poultry, eggs or legumes

Photo Keep food inside the base of the plate to lose weight.
Supplied: Amanda Clark

For women trying to lose weight, the food should fill the base of a standard dinner plate, while to maintain your weight or if you are a man trying to lose weight, the food can extend half way out to the plate border.

Men aiming to maintain weight have varying energy needs, so serving sizes may be bigger again with an additional piece of fruit or yoghurt, Ms Clark said.

How to shop and not overbuy

Planning your week's meal and checking the pantry before heading to the shops will save you from buying too much, Ms Clark said.

"For example, the fruit bowl - a lot of households fill up the fruit bowl on shopping day and throw it out when the next batch comes in on the next shopping day," she said.

"And that's because they didn't have an intention on when they were going to eat the fruit.

"If you just go and are influenced by what you see, you'll buy a mishmash of things that don't necessarily go together and will just end up flopsy in the fridge and eventually thrown away."

Avoiding food waste

Get the right amount on your plate

Judge your hunger so you're not putting too much on your plate

Use a smaller plate

Don't go back for second helpings

Check the pantry first before shopping

Tom Rutledge, 2011 MasterChef Australia contestant and founder of food delivery company HelloFresh Australia, said the amount of food being wasted across the country was "alarming".

"There's waste that occurs in all parts of the supply chain," he said.

"There's waste in foods that never make it to market because buyers have specifications because of consumer expectations, there's food and ingredients that get wasted at the retail stage because they're bought speculatively and not sold, and there's food wasted in consumers' households because they buy food without an intended purpose."

A new initiative is encouraging workplaces to pool their leftovers to avoid food wastage and cook lunchtime feasts in the office kitchen.

What about food packaging?

Mr Rutledge said his company aimed for zero food waste, as every box of ingredients delivered was pre-measured so the consumer was cooking exactly what they needed.

A family of four, for example, might receive a 400-gram packet of rice, a tray of chicken with four to five fillets, one broccoli, one red onion, half a sachet of paprika or oregano and half a tub of Dijon mustard.

But while the set ingredients ensure there is little food wastage, there is also a significant amount of packaging.

Photo Tom Rutledge says oversupply in supermarkets adds to the food waste problem.
ABC Radio Sydney: Amanda Hoh

A delivery including pumpkin, for example, had the cut pieces wrapped in tight plastic, each condiment had its own packet, the meat came in a standard plastic tray and a three-quarter cup of rice for two was also packaged.

"It's something we're sensitive to and we don't use more packaging than we need to," Mr Rutledge said.

"The packaging material we do is fully biodegradable, we moved to PLA (polylactide) based plastic packaging and the boxes are made from recycled board and the insulation material is made from a vegetable-based fibre."

Ms Clark supported food delivery companies that controlled portion sizes for their clients, but acknowledged that extra packaging was an issue across the industry and general retail market.

"There is a really a lot to weigh up there. There is good evidence that when you buy a big box of cereal you'll pour more in your bowl, but if you go for individually packed snacks, that will control how much you eat," she said.

"But it does create a lot of packaging waste.

"We'd almost need some sort of mini packages that we could buy things in, then return them ... that might solve it for us."

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Correct portion sizes and planning your grocery trips key to avoiding food waste

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Australians are overbuying, overcooking and overeating, which is leading to high volumes of food waste and increasing waistlines, dietitians and chefs have warned. Every year households throw out 345 kilograms of food - the equivalent of about three full fridges - while individuals discard up to 20 per cent of their purchased food, according to NSW Government data.

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I choes this article because yesterday was Mother's Day. This article describes about some people of Mother's Day without their mother. This article is important for us because mother is the best teacher in our life and the one who loves us, so we should squeeze more time to accompany our mother.

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Photo Supplied: Kristina Paukshtite

My first Mother's Day without my mother was May 10, 2009. I was 33.

It was confusing, confronting, lonely and down-right depressing. All I wanted to do was to bury myself under a rock and pretend it didn't exist.

The year before, on the morning my mother passed away from cancer, I sat by her side, holding her hand, reassuring her that I would be fine. As she slipped away, a tear rolled down her face.

Once I knew she was gone, I cried a river. I wasn't actually sure if I would be fine - I was still a very inexperienced mother; a woman who had not yet found her own strength; a wife who was still learning about love and compromise.

I wasn't ready to lose my mum and the powerful influence she had over my life - I had no idea how to even begin to navigate without her.

So when that first Mother's Day rolled around, an enormous sense of guilt rose up inside and floored me. How could I celebrate when the one person to whom I had devoted every Mother's Day in my life so far was no longer here to honour?

And it's not just the day that hurts, it's the lead up to it too - the relentless media barrage that reminds women like me - those who no longer have a mother to shower with love - that we have no choice.

The experience of enjoying a special breakfast with her has been taken away from us. We aren't able to go searching for a special gift that says, "Thanks for everything Mum, I love you".

You're not going crazy, you're normal

But I learned that time can heal. It can rob you of precious moments, but it can also make you strong again.

For me, time has brought an opportunity to help others who have also lost someone special.

Photo Van Der Horst's first Mother's day without her mum was "lonely and downright depressing".
Supplied: Leigh Van Der Horst.

After Mum died, I was overwhelmed by a need to connect with and comfort other women who were, like me, suffering with the sadness of losing their mother.

I created a book in the hope that I could help others feel less alone in their grief. They weren't going crazy - like I often felt I was - they were very normal.

Without My Mum details my experience of losing my mother to cancer. I share the trauma and confusion I recorded in my journal at the time, my memories of watching her fight - and sadly lose - the biggest battle of her life.

But I also wanted to share the amazing growth I found as I navigated through the experience.

Not only did I care for my mother, I also had to be there for my three young boys. I emerged a completely different and more confident woman who had finally learned to love and trust herself.

While I was writing, I reached out to other women from around the world who had also lost their mothers, and included their stories of loss and, importantly, how they coped with their grief.

I was amazed by the positive outlook these women had. It was as though like me, they knew their mothers would want them to be happy, and it became their life mission to love life, warts and all.

As one of the women shared with me: "Mum taught me to look for the hidden beauty in everything and to always find the positive".

This Mother's Day, I'll raise a glass to my mum

As I think back now to the broken woman who woke up on May 10, 2009, feeling as though motherhood could never be celebrated again, I am very proud of how far I have come.

Photo Time can rob you of precious moments but it can also make you strong, Van Der Horst says.
Supplied: Leigh Van Der Horst

I still miss my mum terribly and I imagine I always will. The memories and feelings that swirl inside me still often catch me off guard and bring a tear to my eye.

But that is OK. I am allowed to feel what I feel. And I make no apologies for it, ever.

I'm also looking forward to this Mother's Day. One of my sons has just started school, and I'll wait excitedly for his special handmade goodies and will have my tissues on stand-by for when I read the cards my older sons give me.

I welcome the praise from my husband for "a job well done" and will enjoy the low-key restaurant outing where we'll no doubt overeat.

Most of all, I will take a moment to raise a glass to my beautiful mum. She might not be here, but I'll continue to honour her every day.

She will always be a part of me and I'll always strive to make her proud and keep her memory alive.
Leigh Van Der Horst is a mother of four boys who lives at Victoria's beautiful Mornington Peninsula. Leigh discovered a passion for writing when her beloved mother passed away from cancer and now regularly writes for her website.

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My first Mother's Day without my mother was May 10, 2009. I was 33. It was confusing, confronting, lonely and down-right depressing. All I wanted to do was to bury myself under a rock and pretend it didn't exist.

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I chose a article about currently UK rade situations. This news focus on Britain wants to improve trade relations with African nations after it leaves the European Union. I like to chose this article because the UK need face many problems when they leave the EU and i intersted future plant to trade in UK.

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Britain wants to improve trade relations with African nations after it leaves the European Union.

Some people have called the planned project 'Empire 2.0' because many African countries are former British colonies.

However, some experts believe Britain's attempt to build on past links with those African nations could meet resistance. They say exporters face years of uncertainty over future trading relations with Britain.

British officials say leaving the EU will permit Britain to "go global" and freely trade with the rest of the world. Britain claims the EU has prevented many of its trading goals.

Kwasi Kwarteng is a British lawmaker whose family is from a country that once was a British colony. He says that many people in former colonies have both good and bad memories of British rule.

"My own family is from West Africa, Ghana, which is a Commonwealth country and was a former colony. And people have very mixed memories of the Empire. So to try and relive that past, I think, is a completely ridiculous and forlorn exercise."

Britain's history on the African continent includes many conflicts. One example was the Mau Mau uprising, a rebellion that took place in Kenya in the 1950s. But Kwarteng believes the old links established during British rule will aid new trade deals.

"There's a vast world out there, nearly 80 percent of global GDP, which is outside the EU. And a lot of GDP is taken up by Commonwealth countries."

Critics, however, note that almost half of British exports go to the European Union. Less than 10 percent of British exports go to Africa.

To increase trade, Britain wants quick trade deals with developing countries. But Matt Grady with the fair trade organization Traidcraft says African nations should negotiate carefully with Britain, or the UK (United Kingdom).

He says that "African countries have indicated that their priorities are regional integration and cooperation. So now is not really the time for the UK to be trying to negotiate deals with African countries that will undermine those priorities."

Grady adds that "decisions are being made now for two years down the line on uncertain conditions."

This week, the head of the African, Caribbean and Pacific Group of States called for a delay in talks. Patrick Gomes said that a free trade deal with Britain should be delayed until at least six years after Britain's exit from the EU.

I'm Jonathan Evans.
Henry Ridgwell reported this story for VOA News. Jonathan Evans adapted it for Learning English. Mario Ritter was the editor.
________________________________________________________________

Words in this Story

forlorn - adj. not having much chance of success : nearly hopeless

vast - adj. very great in size, amount, or extent

indicated - v. to show or suggest that (something) is needed

priorities - n. the things that someone cares about and thinks are important

integration - n. to make a person or group part of a larger group or organization

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Britain Hopes to Build Post-Brexit 'Empire 2.0'

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Britain wants to improve trade relations with African nations after it leaves the European Union. Some people have called the planned project 'Empire 2.0' because many African countries are former British colonies. However, some experts believe Britain's attempt to build on past links with those African nations could meet resistance.

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Tim
I chose the article because I am a big fan of Spurs.Meanwhile, I am really interested in basketball. It describes the Western Conference Final(WCF) that hold on May 15. At  the 3 quarter, Leonard limped off the court with Spurs head trainer Will Sevening, because Pachulia slid under him. As a result, Spurs lost thr game 1. I pary for Kawhi Leonard to stay healthy.

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4:44 AM GMT

Michael C. WrightESPN Staff Writer

Close

Joined ESPN in 2010

Previously covered Bears for ESPN.com

Played college football at West Texas A&M

OAKLAND, Calif. -- Kawhi Leonard walked slowly and deliberately through the quiet loser's locker room. No limp, no brace, no tape covering the sprained left ankle that buckled with 7 minutes, 53 seconds left in the third quarter of the San Antonio Spurs' 113-111 loss to the Golden State Warriors on Sunday in Game 1 of the Western Conference finals.

In fact, the All-Star forward never deviated from his normal, pigeon-toed gait on his way to the athletic training room.

The only strangeness witnessed was the fact that the training staff sat Leonard at a table and taped up the injured ankle after the game, before the forward pulled on a Spurs sweat suit and strolled out to the team bus.

"I feel good," Leonard said. "I'll get back healthy. I have faith in my teammates, and we're going to see what happens [in] Game 2."

That's likely going to involve Leonard playing the role of spectator instead of savior on Tuesday in what was already expected to be a lopsided series. It is now tilted heavily in favor of the host Warriors.

A league source said that Leonard would undergo an MRI on Monday morning. When the forward originally suffered the injury in Game 5 of the Western Conference semifinals against the Houston Rockets, a source explained San Antonio's philosophy for dealing with injuries, which dates all the way back to the early Tim Duncan years and provides something of a clue for how the Spurs might proceed with Leonard throughout this series.

In the season after San Antonio's first championship, Duncan tore the lateral meniscus in his left knee on April 11, 2000, Game No. 78 of the season. That forced him to miss the final four games. As the Spurs prepped for the postseason, Duncan tried his best to show the staff that he could move well enough to help his team win. The problem was that a bit of loose cartilage that moved around remained in the knee and posed a risk Popovich didn't want to take.

Popovich shut down Duncan for the postseason, and the Spurs lost an opening-round series 3-1 to the Phoenix Suns.

Leonard's injury isn't as significant as Duncan's. But the source said that situation started a philosophy by Popovich of the team always striving to "do what's best for the player" when dealing with injuries, even if it means faltering in the playoffs. In this case, it's probably best for Leonard to sit, considering that after Game 2 on Tuesday, these teams won't clash again until Saturday in San Antonio. That would give Leonard nearly a week to rest the sore ankle.

"Of course, it's going to be tough," said power forward LaMarcus Aldridge, who led the Spurs with 28 points and eight rebounds. "He's our leading scorer and our go-to guy. But guys have to step up and try to take some of that load and try to be better out there. It's about defense right now: got to play better defense, make [fewer] mistakes, and we'll be good."

We've got you covered all the way to the Finals with the latest news, schedules, analysis and more. 2017 NBA Playoffs "

* Schedule | Forecast | Picks | BPI odds
* Pop: Kawhi will play Game 1
* Reports of Wizards' demise premature
* Wall forces Game 7 with clutch 3
* Why Harden sputtered at the end
* No Kawhi? LMA finishes Rockets
* It does not end well for Beard, Rockets
* Will Spurs' success outlast Pop?
* Salud! Spurs' juice secrets revealed
* 5-on-5: How likely is Spurs upset? * 5-on-5: How can Rockets aid Beard?
* 5-on-5: What should Jazz do now?
* 5-on-5: Should Raps pay Lowry big?
* How Parker's injury will hurt Spurs
* Have C's found their superstar?

Leonard left in the third quarter after shooting a corner 3 and landing on the foot of Warriors center Zaza Pachulia. He had already poured in 26 points on 7-of-13 shooting to go with eight rebounds. After Leonard left, the Warriors outscored the Spurs 58-33 in a contest the home team trailed by as many as 25 points.

The rally registered as the largest comeback win in a conference finals game since 2002, when Boston overcame a 26-point deficit to beat the Nets. A healthy Leonard certainly would have given San Antonio a much better chance of preventing that.

Prior to the injury, Leonard held Warriors star Kevin Durant to 14 points on 4-of-11 shooting in 23 minutes, according to ESPN Stats & Information. In the 15 minutes after Leonard's injury, Durant blasted San Antonio for 20 points on 7-of-10 shooting. Durant finished with 34 points on a healthy 11-of-21 shooting from the field.

After Leonard limped off the court with Spurs head trainer Will Sevening, the Warriors drained 21 of 36 shots from the field (58.3 percent), including six 3-pointers, to go with 11 assists and seven turnovers. The Spurs, meanwhile, countered with 13-of-35 shooting (37.1 percent), including 0-for-7 from deep with just four assists and nine turnovers. Durant and Stephen Curry combined to outscore the Spurs 35-33 by themselves in this span.

Without Leonard on the court for the final 19:53 of the game, the Warriors outscored the Spurs 17-4 off turnovers and 20-2 on the fast break. The Spurs also were outrebounded 24-13 down the stretch.

Check out the team site for more game coverage Check out the team site for more game coverage

"I think it was the pressure," point guard Patty Mills said. "They upped their defensive pressure, and we kind of got rattled from that, not knowing what to go to and being organized. For the majority of the game, we were organized. We were trying to take the air out of the gym. But they upped their aggressiveness defensively, and it kind of caught us out of rhythm."

Asked whether the Spurs became rattled in Leonard's absence, Popovich quipped, "Good observation. You're correct," before adding, "We made too many mistakes. Play a team like that, can't make the mistakes we made. I thought the rebounding really hurt us, as is evidenced by the last -- I think it was Kevin [Durant] that finally made it, or was it Klay [Thompson]? He shot the 3, then got the rebound back and shot another one, and the third one finally went down. It was huge, but it was kind of indicative of what kind of mistakes we might have made. Tough loss, great opportunity, and we let it slip away."

That continues only if San Antonio can't find anybody to pick up the slack given Leonard's possible absence for Game 2. That's not to mention that the Spurs are without veteran point guard Tony Parker due to season-ending surgery to repair his ruptured left quadriceps tendon.

Without two of its most significant contributors in Game 2, San Antonio will look to accentuate its strengths, such as the duo of Aldridge and Pau Gasol inside. It also appears that San Antonio has a superior bench after its backups outscored the Warriors' reserves 39-13, making 16 of 29 shots from the field.

"We had it where we wanted it, but unfortunately it slipped away. Now we've got to think of Game 2 now. It was hard to see Kawhi go out. He was having a heckuva game for us," Gasol said. "It's a big challenge for us [to play without Parker and potentially Leonard]. Tony is a great leader with a lot of experience on this stage, a guy that knows how to get it done and our point guard. Then you've got Kawhi, who is one of the best players on the planet.

"But we can't change those things. We hope Kawhi can play whenever he can play and help us, and we know Tony won't be able to help us. We can't really control those factors. So we'll just try to stay together and compete with the tools that we do have. We have a very deep team, a talented team. We'll go out there and do that."

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After Kawhi Leonard limps off, Spurs fall to epic comeback at Golden State

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4:44 AM GMT Michael C. WrightESPN Staff Writer Close Joined ESPN in 2010 Previously covered Bears for ESPN.com Played college football at West Texas A&M OAKLAND, Calif. -- Kawhi Leonard walked slowly and deliberately through the quiet loser's locker room.

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I chose this article because the probability of idioctonia in Chinese teenages is increasing.This article introduces the reason of this problem and how to deal with it and the responsibility of parents and schools. Teenagers of China has too much pressure today. It is a very serious problem and need to solve it quickly

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中国青少年主要死因是自杀_英文阅读网

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Suicide has become the leading cause of death of young Chinese people, aged between 15 and 35, according to a survey carried out by the Chinese Ministry of Health. 中国卫生部的一项调查显示，自杀已成为15至35岁的中国青少年死亡主要原因。 Young people t

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I chose this.article because this article is respent the world issue.
North korea guided missile launched successful will cause global landscape change. However it still has some problems.because this thing is break the.rule about the United Nations limited N-bomb.

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Beijing: China's apparent anger at North Korea's latest missile test saw a ban on any mention of the successful launch in state-controlled media on Monday.

The longer range of the Hwasong-12 (Mars-12), which travelled 787 kilometres and reached an altitude of 2111.5 kilometres, caused alarm internationally on Sunday. The China Daily, The Global Times and People's Daily noticeably failed to report it.

A chamber of mummies uncovered

US experts at the North Korean missile-watch centre 38North said the launch was a "substantial advance" towards the development of an intercontinental ballistic missile which might have the capacity to strike the US base at Guam.

The centre's John Schilling wrote that the missile would have flown 4500 kilometres if launched on maximum trajectory. South Korea's Yonhap reported that the missile appeared to have used a new type of fuel.

But Chinese experts approached for comment replied the missile was not as important as President Xi Jinping's Belt and Road summit taking place in Beijing.

The missile was fired on the same morning Mr Xi gave a keynote speech to the global trade and infrastructure summit in Beijing, attended by 29 world leaders, including Russian President Vladimir Putin.

North Korea's state newspaper Rodong Sinmun devoted three pages to photographs showing "Dear Supreme Leader" Kim Jong-un's jubilation at the success of the missile, after recent failures.

The North Korean newspaper said the missile test was conducted at the "highest angle in consideration of the security of neighbouring countries" and aimed to verify the capability of a "newly-developed ballistic rocket capable of carrying a large-size heavy nuclear warhead".

Kim had urged the military to "speedup development of mid-long range ballistic missile", the report said.

Mr Putin's presence at the Belt and Road summit, and his "stroll" around a state guest house grounds with Mr Xi, reminiscent of US President Donald Trump's stroll at Mar-a-lago in April, was heavily reported by Chinese media.

Russia and China, both significant trading partners of North Korea, have stepped up dialogue over North Korea's nuclear weapons program in recent weeks.

Vladivostok could be offered as a venue for international talks with North Korea, said the director of the Carnegie Moscow Centre, Dmitri Trenin, a former Russian military officer.

"Russia is hardly jealous of China being the main partner for the US" in trying to resolve the difficult issue, Mr Trenin wrote in the Global Times.

Russia would be careful not to allow itself to be used by Pyongyang, which had previously attempted to play its neighbours off against each other, he said.

The United Nations Security Council will meet on Tuesday to discuss a response to the missile test, which came days after the election of a new South Korean president, Moon Jae-in, who has suggested he would be willing to negotiate a weapons freeze with North Korea.

Mr Trenin said Moscow believed "it is futile to expect North Korea to enter meaningful negotiations on limits to its weapons program" until it had developed a nuclear-tipped missile capable of reaching the United States.

On Sunday, the White House pointedly mentioned how close to Russia the latest North Korean missile landed.

The latest missile didn't technically cross the red line of a nuclear weapons test or intercontinental ballistic missile that would trigger a new round of sanctions, but breached existing UN resolutions.

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North Korea's latest missile launch 'ignored' by China

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Beijing: China's apparent anger at North Korea's latest missile test saw a ban on any mention of the successful launch in state-controlled media on Monday. The longer range of the Hwasong-12 (Mars-12), which travelled 787 kilometres and reached an altitude of 2111.5 kilometres, caused alarm internationally on Sunday.

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I chose this article because rape of minors has become a worldwide concern. I think this kind of case has had a tremendous impact on the life of minors, affecting their normal
growth. Relevant departments should be severely punished for this behavior. Parents have a major responsibility for such a crime in the family
ED

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A panel of doctors is meeting in India to decide if a 10-year-old rape victim can be allowed to undergo an abortion.

The girl was repeatedly raped by her stepfather and is due to give birth in four months, police in the northern town of Rohtak told the BBC.

He has been arrested and detained pending a full police investigation.

Indian law does not allow terminations after 20 weeks unless doctors certify that the pregnant woman's life is in danger.

The tough law was introduced to fight India's skewed gender ratio. A deep-seated cultural preference for sons has led to millions of female foetuses being aborted over the years by pregnant women after undergoing foetal gender testing.

In recent months India's Supreme Court has received several petitions, some from women who were raped, wanting to terminate pregnancies after 20 weeks. The court has always referred the matter to medical experts.

In the latest case in Rohtak town in Haryana state, doctors from the Post-Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences are meeting to decide on the family's request to allow the child to have an abortion.

The pregnancy came to light last week when the 10-year-old girl's mother, who works as a domestic helper, suspected her child was pregnant and took her to see a doctor.

Reports said the girl was often left at home when her mother went to work. She told her mother that she had been repeatedly raped by her stepfather, who had warned her not to say anything.

The stepfather was arrested after the mother lodged a police complaint, senior Rohtak police official Pankaj Nain told the BBC.

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India child rape victim in abortion plea - BBC News

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A panel of doctors is meeting in India to decide if a 10-year-old rape victim can be allowed to undergo an abortion. The girl was repeatedly raped by her stepfather and is due to give birth in four months, police in the northern town of Rohtak told the BBC.

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A panel of doctors is meeting in India to decide if a 10-year-old rape victim can be allowed to undergo an abortion.

The girl was repeatedly raped by her stepfather and is due to give birth in four months, police in the northern town of Rohtak told the BBC.

He has been arrested and detained pending a full police investigation.

Indian law does not allow terminations after 20 weeks unless doctors certify that the pregnant woman's life is in danger.

The tough law was introduced to fight India's skewed gender ratio. A deep-seated cultural preference for sons has led to millions of female foetuses being aborted over the years by pregnant women after undergoing foetal gender testing.

In recent months India's Supreme Court has received several petitions, some from women who were raped, wanting to terminate pregnancies after 20 weeks. The court has always referred the matter to medical experts.

In the latest case in Rohtak town in Haryana state, doctors from the Post-Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences are meeting to decide on the family's request to allow the child to have an abortion.

The pregnancy came to light last week when the 10-year-old girl's mother, who works as a domestic helper, suspected her child was pregnant and took her to see a doctor.

Reports said the girl was often left at home when her mother went to work. She told her mother that she had been repeatedly raped by her stepfather, who had warned her not to say anything.

The stepfather was arrested after the mother lodged a police complaint, senior Rohtak police official Pankaj Nain told the BBC.

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India child rape victim in abortion plea - BBC News

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A panel of doctors is meeting in India to decide if a 10-year-old rape victim can be allowed to undergo an abortion. The girl was repeatedly raped by her stepfather and is due to give birth in four months, police in the northern town of Rohtak told the BBC.

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I choose this article because I think economic development is extremely  important for China. And this point have been proved, with increasing economy of China, quality of people have been improved in china. Also, the status  of china becomes higher than before in the world. So, economy development can not be overlooked.

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The Chinese government is investing tens of billions of dollars as part of an ambitious economic plan to rebuild ports, roads and rail networks.

China's President Xi Jinping has pledged $124bn (£96bn) for the scheme, known as the Belt and Road initiative.

"Trade is the important engine of economic development," Mr Xi said at a summit of world leaders in Beijing.

The plan, which aims to expand trade links between Asia, Africa, Europe and beyond, was first unveiled in 2013.

Part of the massive funding boost, which is aimed at strengthening China's links with its trading partners, includes 60bn yuan ($9bn; £7bn) in aid to developing countries and international institutions that form part of the Belt and Road project.

Mr Xi used his speech to assure Western diplomats that the plan, described as the new Silk Road, was not simply an attempt to promote Chinese influence globally.

"In advancing the Belt and Road, we will not re-tread the old path of games between foes. Instead we will create a new model of co-operation and mutual benefit," Mr Xi said at the opening of the two-day summit.

"We should build an open platform of co-operation and uphold and grow an open world economy," he added.

Analysis: A bid for global leadership - By Carrie Gracie, BBC China Editor, Beijing

A Chinese idea but for everyone's benefit. That's how Mr Xi presented his Belt and Road vision to drive trade and prosperity through Chinese built infrastructure.

President Putin of Russia and President Erdogan of Turkey were among those applauding from the front row as the Chinese leader talked of a big family of harmonious co-existence and pledged billions of dollars in loans and investment.

But neighbours Japan and India have stayed away from the summit, suspicious that China's development agenda masks a bid for strategic assets and geopolitical ambitions. And some economists are cautious about the viability of projects in areas of political instability and poor governance.

In his keynote address on Sunday, Mr Xi ignored the doubters. He talked of a new model of win-win co-operation, an implicit bid for Chinese global leadership at a time when other big economic powers like the United States and the European Union are preoccupied with internal problems.
Read more: China's big push for its global trade narrative

Mr Xi said that it was time for the world to promote open development and encourage the building of systems of "fair, reasonable and transparent global trade and investment rules".

"China is willing to share its development experience with all countries. We will not interfere in other countries' internal affairs," he said.

"No matter if they are from Asia and Europe, or Africa or the Americas, they are all co-operative partners in building the Belt and Road."
What is China's new Silk Road?
Mr Xi did not give a timeframe for the distribution of funds pledged for the projects outlined on Sunday.

Leaders from 29 countries are attending the Belt and Road forum, which ends on Monday, including Russian President Vladimir Putin and Turkish President Recep Tayep Erdogan.

Several other European leaders, including the prime ministers of Spain, Italy, Greece and Hungary, are also attending the summit.

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China invests $124bn in Belt and Road global trade project - BBC News

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The Chinese government is investing tens of billions of dollars as part of an ambitious economic plan to rebuild ports, roads and rail networks. China's President Xi Jinping has pledged $124bn (£96bn) for the scheme, known as the Belt and Road initiative.

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I choose this article because i think it is very important for me to know about it. This article report that People will have different emotions every day. Even though sadness and bad moods have always been part of the human experience, we now live in an age that ignores or devalues these feelings. In our culture, normal human emotions like temporary sadness are often treated as disorders. It can help people to know the mood. And how to rationally adjust our emotions.

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Homo sapiens are very moody.

Even though sadness and bad moods have always been part of the human experience, we now live in an age that ignores or devalues these feelings.

In our culture, normal human emotions like temporary sadness are often treated as disorders.

Manipulative advertising, marketing and self-help industries claim happiness should be ours for the asking.

Yet bad moods remain an essential part of the normal range of moods we regularly experience.

Despite the near-universal cult of happiness and unprecedented material wealth, happiness and life satisfaction in Western societies has not improved for decades.

It's time to re-assess the role of bad moods in our lives. We should recognise they are a normal, and even a useful and adaptive part of being human, helping us cope with many everyday situations and challenges.

A short history of sadness

In earlier historical times, short spells of feeling sad or moody (known as mild dysphoria) have always been accepted as a normal part of everyday life.

In fact, many of the greatest achievements of the human spirit deal with evoking, rehearsing and even cultivating negative feelings.

Greek tragedies exposed and trained audiences to accept and deal with inevitable misfortune as a normal part of human life.

Shakespeare's tragedies are classics because they echo this theme. And the works of many great artists such as Beethoven and Chopin in music, or Chekhov and Ibsen in literature explore the landscape of sadness, a theme long recognised as instructive and valuable.

Ancient philosophers have also believed accepting bad moods is essential to living a full life.

Even hedonist philosophers like Epicurus recognised living well involves exercising wise judgement, restraint, self-control and accepting inevitable adversity.

Other philosophers like the stoics also highlighted the importance of learning to anticipate and accept misfortunes, such as loss, sorrow or injustice.

What is the point of sadness?

Psychologists who study how our feelings and behaviours have evolved over time maintain all our affective states (such as moods and emotions) have a useful role: they alert us to states of the world we need to respond to.

In fact, the range of human emotions includes many more negative than positive feelings.

Negative emotions such as fear, anger, shame or disgust are helpful because they help us recognise, avoid and overcome threatening or dangerous situations.

But what is the point of sadness, perhaps the most common negative emotion, and one most practising psychologists deal with?

Intense and enduring sadness, such as depression, is obviously a serious and debilitating disorder.

However, mild, temporary bad moods may serve an important and useful adaptive purpose, by helping us to cope with everyday challenges and difficult situations.

They also act as a social signal that communicates disengagement, withdrawal from competition and provides a protective cover.

When we appear sad or in a bad mood, people often are concerned and are inclined to help.

Photo When we're sad, other people show concern and want to help.
Pexels.com

Some negative moods, such as melancholia and nostalgia (a longing for the past) may even be pleasant and seem to provide useful information to guide future plans and motivation.

Sadness can also enhance empathy, compassion, connectedness and moral and aesthetic sensibility.

And sadness has long been a trigger for artistic creativity.

Recent scientific experiments document the benefits of mild bad moods, which often work as automatic, unconscious alarm signals, promoting a more attentive and detailed thinking style.

In other words, bad moods help us to be more attentive and focused in difficult situations.

In contrast, positive mood (like feeling happy) typically serves as a signal indicating familiar and safe situations and results in a less detailed and attentive processing style.

Psychological benefits of sadness

There is now growing evidence that negative moods, like sadness, has psychological benefits.

To demonstrate this, researchers first manipulate people's mood (by showing happy or sad films, for example), then measure changes in performance in various cognitive and behavioural tasks.

Feeling sad or in a bad mood produces a number of benefits:

Better memory: In one study, a bad mood (caused by bad weather) resulted in people better remembering the details of a shop they just left. Bad mood can also improve eyewitness memories by reducing the effects of various distractions, like irrelevant, false or misleading information.

More accurate judgements: A mild bad mood also reduces some biases and distortions in how people form impressions. For instance, slightly sad judges formed more accurate and reliable impressions about others because they processed details more effectively. We found that bad moods also reduced gullibility and increased scepticism when evaluating urban myths and rumours, and even improved people's ability to more accurately detect deception. People in a mild bad mood are also less likely to rely on simplistic stereotypes.

Motivation: Other experiments found that when happy and sad participants were asked to perform a difficult mental task, those in a bad mood tried harder and persevered more. They spent more time on the task, attempted more questions and produced more correct answers.

Better communication: The more attentive and detailed thinking style promoted by a bad mood can also improve communication. We found people in a sad mood used more effective persuasive arguments to convince others, were better at understanding ambiguous sentences and better communicated when talking.

Increased fairness: Other experiments found that a mild bad mood caused people to pay greater attention to social expectations and norms, and they treated others less selfishly and more fairly.

Counteracting the cult of happiness

By extolling happiness and denying the virtues of sadness, we set an unachievable goal for ourselves.

We may also be causing more disappointment, some say even depression.

It is also increasingly recognised that being in a good mood, despite some advantages, is not universally desirable.

Feeling sad or in a bad mood helps us to better focus on the situation we find ourselves in, and so increases our ability to monitor and successfully respond to more demanding situations.

These findings suggest the unrelenting pursuit of happiness may often be self-defeating.

A more balanced assessment of the costs and benefits of good and bad moods is long overdue.
If feelings of sadness persist, contact your GP, Lifeline (13 11 14), beyondblue (1300 224 636) or SANE Australia (1800 187 263). Joseph Paul Forgas, AM, is Scientia Professor of Psychology at the University of New South Wales Originally published in The Conversation

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Why bad moods are good for you: The surprising benefits of sadness

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Homo sapiens are very moody. Even though sadness and bad moods have always been part of the human experience, we now live in an age that ignores or devalues these feelings. In our culture, normal human emotions like temporary sadness are often treated as disorders.

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This article describes Chinese researchs create mood-based chatbot, which is a machine can talk with people. It means that the technology of Chinese has developed. I choose this article because it is very creative and let me the technology of my country has improved . This machine will help human to resolve some problems.I hope I can have a machine in one day.

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Chinese researchers create mood-based chatbot - China - Chinadaily.com.cn

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How do you tell if the people you're chatting with online are real people, rather than text-generating robots? The struggle for bots to mimic idiomatic language means it can be pretty easy to spot. That shows how hard it is for researchers to develop a human-like chatbot.

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I chose this article because i think it is a serious issue.This article report that Sharapova ate drug and the league ban her to play the game.Now she comes to the game.In my opinion i think the league should publish the doctor as well. In addition the league should strengthen the management.

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Maria Sharapova refused to reveal if she will be seeking an alternative medication to the drug that got her banned from tennis for 15 months after marking her controversial return to competitive action by beating Roberta Vinci in the first round of the Stuttgart Open on Wednesday night.

While the Russian was quick to admit her guilt after testing positive for meldonium at the Australian Open last year, she has since maintained that she took the drug before it was banned and for health reasons only. Her doctor prescribed it, she said, for her to deal with problems such as an irregular heartbeat and a family history of diabetes.

After reaching the second round with a 7-5, 6-3 win over Vinci Sharapova responded curtly when she was asked if she will request permission to use a different drug from meldonium now she is back on court. "That information is between myself, the WTA and the orthopaedic doctor I am working with," she said.

Less than 24 hours after the end of her ban Sharapova was in action after being handed a wild card for Stuttgart, a decision that had been met with widespread criticism from many fellow players. Eugenie Bouchard was the latest to join in the chorus of disapproval on Wednesday. "She's a cheater and I don't think a cheater should be allowed to play that sport again," the Canadian said in Istanbul.

Sharapova, who will play Ekaterina Makarova in the second round on Thursday, has also been handed wild cards to play in Rome and Madrid. Her ultimate goal is to gain entry into next month's French Open. She will earn a place in the qualifying draw for Roland Garros if she reaches the final in Germany, while she is also targeting a spot at Wimbledon, even though she does not currently have a ranking.

Cool and defiant throughout her press conference, the 30-year-old did not offer an apology for falling foul of doping regulations, added that she does not care what her peers think of her and argued that she does not need to develop a better relationship with them. "I can't control what people say," she said. "To have nicer things to say about me in press conferences, what will that change to my tennis?"

Sharapova did not distance herself from comments by her agent, Max Eisenbud, that Agnieszka Radwanska and Caroline Wozniacki are "journeymen players" who want to earn a last chance to win a first major by keeping her away from Paris. "I don't control my manager's words," she said. "I'm sure he's been watching everyone's comments in the last 15 months and he is entitled to his opinion."

Johanna Konta will play Anastasija Sevastova, meanwhile, after the British No1's victory over Naomi Osaka, while on the men's tour, Andy Murray reached the third round in Barcelona without hitting a ball after Australia's Bernard Tomic pulled out of their match with a back complaint.

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Maria Sharapova hits back on return from drug ban and beating Roberta Vinci

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Maria Sharapova refused to reveal if she will be seeking an alternative medication to the drug that got her banned from tennis for 15 months after marking her controversial return to competitive action by beating Roberta Vinci in the first round of the Stuttgart Open on Wednesday night.

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I choose this article because i think it very interesting and important. The issue mention that the security of internet. Nearly 100 countries was attacked  by Hacker. many universities and people suffered badly. I think people and universities need care about this problem when they are use computer.

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中国多所大学遭勒索软件攻击_英文阅读网

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Dozens of universities across China have become victims of a massive global ransomware outbreak that have struck nearly 100 countries. 中国各地有几十所大学成为勒索软件的受害者，全球已有近100个国家遭受该软件影响。 The massive cyber-attack use tools t

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In my opinion this issue is Important because people think that when they drive in rural roads that means roads are safe but it is more dangerous because there are animals and the roads are not safe .
Also, people have to take care of the cars speed when thy are driving to be safe and to be safe of car accidents.

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A surge in single-vehicle accidents on Victoria's country roads has prompted fresh calls for motorists to travel at a safe speed - even if it is below the speed limit.

Transport Accident Commission figures show 60 lives have been lost on rural roads up to May 11, the highest for the year to date in six years and a 25 per cent rise on the same period last year.

While deaths on rural roads have risen this year, fatalities on Melbourne roads have fallen significantly, from 57 to 33 for the year to May 11.

Police say most of the country road deaths were caused by single cars running off the road.

Doug Fryer, Victoria Police assistant commissioner for road policing command, said he was concerned rural motorists felt obliged to drive to the speed limit, even if it wasn't safe.

"I've got a concern that we have many people who travel in the country, that see a 100[km/h] sign and think that they have to travel at 100," he said.

"But that's not the case. It is the maximum, not the recommended."

Rural deaths have accounted for almost two out of every three road deaths in Victoria so far this year, TAC figures reveal.

The rise is a worrying development when considered against long-term statistics.

Over the period from 1987 to 2017, from January 1 to May 11, rural road deaths accounted for a much lower proportion of the state's road toll at 51 per cent.

Mr Fryer said the jump in lives lost on country roads was "really concerning".

"Many, many of these crashes are single car, run-off-road, in country areas," he said.

"So far this year, out of all of our crashes that have taken lives, there have only been two double fatalities. So almost all of them that we're talking about, are single cars that are running off the road," he said.

Mr Fryer said distractions such as sun glare and animals could also be factors in country smashes.

And he moved to dispel the perception that most people killed on country roads were from the city.

"Two thirds of people who are dying on country roads are country people," he said.

"It is not the city-slickers coming out. These are roads that are known to the local community, and still we're seeing significant trauma on them."

Statistics showed that country roads were more dangerous than city roads.

"If you are a licence-holder in Victoria, statistically, you have four times more likelihood of dying on a country road, than you do on a metro road," Mr Fryer said.

Minister for Roads and Road Safety Luke Donnellan​ warned that fatalities caused "enormous trauma" for families, friends and communities.

"The loss of a father, brother, sister, a breadwinner ... It's the terrible suffering that the families go through, the friends go through afterwards, which is just so shattering," he said.

"Over the next couple of years we're rolling out $340 million worth of centre-line and sideline barriers, on our top 20 most deadly arterial roads in Victoria," he said.

Joe Calafiore​, CEO chief executive of the TAC, said 60 per cent of country road deaths this year had been due to "run off the road" crashes, and males were over-represented in country deaths.

Country road deaths were due to a combination of many reasons including extra exposure to driving than city motorists, long-distance driving on high speed roads - many of which did not have barrier coverage - fatigue, an ageing vehicle fleet and other factors.

"The simple, harsh reality is: a mistake on a country road is much more likely to be fatal, or a serious injury, than a mistake on a road in the inner-Melbourne area," he said.

"The best thing that you can possibly do is put yourself in the safest car that you can afford for yourself, and your kids. Drive at a safe and appropriate speed ... Separate your drinking and your driving ... take a break, be rested, don't be impaired," he said.

Dave Jones, roads and traffic manager at the RACV, said there were "some serious road safety challenges on country roads, across Victoria".

The RACV believed VicRoads should rate the whole VicRoads network on a scale of one 1 to 5 five stars, so motorists could be better informed.

"There are a whole lot of things that influence rural road safety. One is that the road surfaces are in incredibly bad condition at the moment," Mr Jones said.

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Surge in country road deaths worrying police and road safety authorities

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A surge in deaths on country Victorian roads this year - the highest for the year to date in six years - has prompted fresh calls from the state's top traffic cop for motorists to travel at a safe speed even if it is below the speed limit, and to avoid distractions.