# data[].attributes.headline
SOME OKLAHOMA TEACHERS FIND THE GRASS REALLY IS GREENER IN TEXAS

# data[].attributes.subject
SOME OKLAHOMA TEACHERS FIND THE GRASS REALLY IS GREENER IN TEXAS

# data[].attributes.body
GRAPEVINE, Texas (Reuters) - After years of poor pay, supply shortages and overcrowded classes, former Oklahoma teacher Chelsea Price decided the best way to pursue the profession she loves was to leave her home state and head south to Texas.
The harsh economic realities of teaching in Oklahoma, where school salaries are some of the lowest in the United States, have created an exodus to neighboring states where wages are higher.

As a consequence, Oklahoma is grappling with a teacher shortage that has forced school districts to cut curricula and deploy nearly 2,000 emergency-certified instructors as a stop-gap measure.

# data[].attributes.headline
URIBE’S REFUSAL TO VOTE ON PEACE DEAL COULD MEAN HIS POLITICAL DEATH

# data[].attributes.subject
URIBE’S REFUSAL TO VOTE ON PEACE DEAL COULD MEAN HIS POLITICAL DEATH

# data[].attributes.body
Colombia’s state council on Wednesday agreed to investigate whether former President Alvaro Uribe should be removed from Congress for failing to vote on legislation.
The probe could have far-reaching consequences as Uribe, his presidential candidate Ivan Duque, and dozens of other congressmen could be barred from holding public office.
The charges against Uribe and Duque seek to punish them for failing to vote after reporting his presence in the Senate.
If convicted, the leader of the largest political party in the Senate could lose his seat. Duque would not be able to take office as president if he is elected in May.
Uribe took to Twitter immediately, stressing that the attorney who sued him had previously represented a commander of demobilized guerrilla group FARC.

# data[].attributes.headline
RAY WILKINS DEAD: CHELSEA AND MANCHESTER UNITED LEGEND DIES DAYS AFTER SUFFERING HEART ATTACK, AGED 61

# data[].attributes.subject
RAY WILKINS DEAD: CHELSEA AND MANCHESTER UNITED LEGEND DIES DAYS AFTER SUFFERING HEART ATTACK, AGED 61

# data[].attributes.body
Wilkins was rushed to hospital from his house in Cobham last week after suffering a cardiac arrest and hitting his head before being placed in a coma.
The ex-England captain, 61, had been in a medically induced coma but son Ross, 36, told the Mirror: “Dad has unfortunately passed away.”
"Ray leaves behind his loving wife, Jackie, daughter Jade, son Ross, and his beautiful grandchildren, Oliver, Frankie, Ava, Freddie, Jake and Archie.
Midfielder Wilkins helped United lift the FA Cup in 1983 during a 160 game spell at Old Trafford and earned 84 England caps, featuring at the 1982 and 1986 World Cups.
Reflecting on a career which took him from London to the country of Jordan via Milan and Paris, Wilkins said: “When I finished my career playing for Leyton Orient and Wycombe, I was still waking up every morning still grateful that I was a footballer.”

# data[].attributes.headline
TOP 10 MOST DANGEROUS COUNTRIES TO VISIT

# data[].attributes.subject
TOP 10 MOST DANGEROUS COUNTRIES TO VISIT

# data[].attributes.body
The joy of traveling is one of the greatest joys. Witnessing another culture, exploring, and going on adventures in new lands is one of the best ways to experience life. Traveling gives you new eyes to see the world in, and truly expands your knowledge base. I personally look to take every chance I can get to travel. In this day and age, we see people traveling many places on social media and we get curious. However, there are some parts of the world that are just not ready to be seen comfortably.
These are the 10 most dangerous places to visit:
10. Ukraine
9. Egypt
8. Honduras
7. Kenya
6. El Salvador
5. Colombia
4. Venezuela
3. Yemen
2. Nigeria
1. Pakistan

# data[].attributes.body
One in seven of us suffer from migraines, but the ailment remains poorly understood with few truly effective treatments available.
1. Monitor triggers
2. Take medicine, but not too much
3. Try to stick to routines
4. Try supplements
5. Mild exercise
6. Cut out caffeine
7. Look out for new medications
Remember that self-medication is not always the best alternative.

# data[].attributes.headline
COLOMBIA ADDS SIX TOWN TO LIST OF SUSTAINABLE TOURISM OF DESTINATIONS

# data[].attributes.subject
COLOMBIA ADDS SIX TOWN TO LIST OF SUSTAINABLE TOURISM OF DESTINATIONS

# data[].attributes.body
Colombia almost doubled its sustainable tourism destinations this week. Twelve more destinations are in the process of certification as the country slowly opens up for visitors.
Four of the new destinations that comply with tourism quality standards are located in the iconic coffee region. The town of Jerico, Antioquia and Mongui Boyaca were also deemed equipped for tourism.

The certification seeks make sure that tourism is regulated to “generate wealth, productivity and opportunities for all, while environmentally, economically and socially sound,” according to Trade Minister Maria Lorena Gutierrez.
These are the new destinations:
1. Santa Rosa de Cabal (Risaralda)
2. Jericó (Antioquia)
3. Monguí (Boyacá)
4. Finlandia (Quindío)
5. Pijao (Quindío)
6. Salento (Quindío)

# data[].attributes.headline
GOOGLE SHOULD NOT BE IN BUSINESS OF WAR, SAY EMPLOYEES

# data[].attributes.subject
GOOGLE SHOULD NOT BE IN BUSINESS OF WAR, SAY EMPLOYEES

# data[].attributes.body
Thousands of Google employees have signed an open letter asking the internet giant to stop working on a project for the US military.
Project Maven involves using artificial intelligence to improve the precision of military drone strikes.

Employees fear Google's involvement will "irreparably damage" its brand.

"We believe that Google should not be in the business of war," says the letter, which is addressed to Google chief executive Sundar Pichai.

"Therefore we ask that Project Maven be cancelled, and that Google draft, publicise and enforce a clear policy stating that neither Google nor its contractors will ever build warfare technology."
Google confirmed that it was allowing the Pentagon to use some of its image recognition technologies as part of a military project, following an investigative report by tech news site Gizmodo in March.
A Google spokesperson told the BBC: "Maven is a well-publicised Department of Defense project and Google is working on one part of it - specifically scoped to be for non-offensive purposes and using open-source object recognition software available to any Google Cloud customer.

# data[].attributes.headline
BAHRAIN HITS (BLACK) GOLD WITH BIGGEST SHALE DISCOVERY IN WORLD

# data[].attributes.subject
BAHRAIN HITS (BLACK) GOLD WITH BIGGEST SHALE DISCOVERY IN WORLD

# data[].attributes.body
The map of the world’s energy reserves and the corresponding balance of power was dramatically changed with the announcement that the tiny Gulf state of Bahrain has discovered a vast oil and gas reserve.
The discovery of 80 billion barrels of shale oil, equivalent to Russia’s entire reserve, catapults Bahrain to the top of the shale oil league.

Sheikh Mohammed bin Khalifa al-Khalifa said it was not yet known how much of the oil could be extracted. The scale of the find, however, is about to make it a big player in the global market, significantly boosting its economy and raising its profile in the region, where it plays a smaller fiddle to its giant neighbour, Saudi Arabia.

Bahrain has backed Saudi Arabia in a diplomatic row with their neighbour, Qatar, which holds the world’s third largest gas reserves. The split among Gulf Co-operation Council countries has all but paralysed the workings of Opec, the 14-member association of petroleum exporting countries.

# data[].attributes.headline
NORWAY PLANS TO BUY ELECTRIC PLANES, MIMICKING GREEN CAR SUCCESS

# data[].attributes.subject
NORWAY PLANS TO BUY ELECTRIC PLANES, MIMICKING GREEN CAR SUCCESS

# data[].attributes.body
OSLO (Reuters) - Norway said on Thursday it wants to buy electric passenger planes in the coming years to help slow climate change, building on its success with big tax breaks that have made it the world leader in electric car sales.
State firm Avinor, which runs 45 airports in Norway, said the commitment to battery-powered aircraft could encourage development of electric and hybrid technologies by companies such as Airbus or Boeing.
“In my mind, there’s no doubt that by 2040 Norway will be operating totally electric” on short-haul flights, Dag Falk-Pedersen, head of Avinor, told reporters at an aviation conference in Oslo.

Among airlines, “Airbus told us they need a customer and they need a market - and we can offer them both,” he said. “Of course they need a bigger market and more customers. But someone has to start.”

Norway, a mountainous country of 5 million people with towns beside remote fjords, would be ideal for electric planes which can accelerate faster than conventional planes and so need shorter runways, he said.
“It could be that we are presenting a tender within a year or two to the market to commercialize electric aircraft,” Falk-Pedersen said, adding that such a tender might be for 5 to 15 planes of between 12 and 50 seats.

# data[].attributes.body
This is a call for help. Colombia Reports needs your support to continue delivering you the news without fear or favor.

For 10 years, this website has delivered an honest and non-commercial narrative of current events in Colombia. We did this during one of the country’s most critical chapters; the end of a 50-year armed conflict.

This comes with risk in many forms. I have been called a guerrilla and terrorist supporter, the website has suffered cyber attacks and voluntary members of the newsroom have been harassed by the country’s now-defunct intelligence agency.

The cost of responsible reporting on war crimes, terrorism and corruption makes normal business models inapplicable. We are still here because our brave volunteers can count on the generous support of our global community.

# data[].attributes.headline
LATEST WEBHOSTING NEWSBEST SERVER PROVIDERS 2016-2017

# data[].attributes.subject
LATEST WEBHOSTING NEWSBEST SERVER PROVIDERS 2016-2017

# data[].attributes.body
Filling time, Internet with Ananova is best. Ananova is an everlasting fog of information. In form of news, articles, reports, books, pictures, videos, audios & information exists on website, Editor “Manish K.” says, “connecting with internet cannot make everybody Solomon; True Information in the right hands leads wisdom and prosperity”.

Sometime pieces of information spark new ideas and might be it turns your life, wasting time in useless information’s loses intelligence.

Join Internet News – Ananova Technology Media.

Ananova Technology Media blend technology expertise and implant innovative information, articles, interviews, reviews, regular columns, also covers most aspects of computer science – current research, developments, hosting products & issues.

# data[].attributes.headline
TEACHER, 53, ACCUSED OF SEX WITH SCHOOLBOY SIGNED HERSELF ‘THE SLUT’

# data[].attributes.subject
TEACHER, 53, ACCUSED OF SEX WITH SCHOOLBOY SIGNED HERSELF ‘THE SLUT’

# data[].attributes.body
A pastoral care teacher had a sexual relationship with a pupil and sent him a card asking “Who else can I be a slut with?” after he blocked her on social media, a court was told.

Deborah Lowe, 53, allegedly had sex with the boy while he was 15 and 16. She wrote the card and sent him more than 100 messages after her role at the school moved beyond being that of someone who could assist him.

On the first day of her trial yesterday, it was claimed she and the boy twice had sex at her house and had repeated telephone sex. She allegedly pretended to be his aunt so that she could get him a job and drive him to work in her car, giving them the chance to engage in further sexual activity. She also agreed to pay for him to have a tattoo.

Justin Hayhoe, for the prosecution, said Ms Lowe, of Elmsbed Caravan Park, Poynton, Cheshire, carried out the offences while in a position of trust. “It was suggested by the defendant she could collect him, take him back to her home and they could engage in sexual intercourse, and that’s exactly what took place when he was a 15-year-old pupil.”

Minshull Street crown court, Manchester, was told that the alleged of fences occurred between April 2015 and June 2016, continuing after the boy left school.

She sent the card, signed “love, the slut”, in April 2016 when the boy was still a pupil. I tread: “I’m a mess! You have blocked me and I don’t know what I have done. Who else can I be a slut with? I would never ever upset, hurt, harm or make you unhappy so please tell me what I have done. Is it my fat old arse? It’s my birthday and I’m so sad.”

Police were involved when the boy’s mother discovered the card. Mobile phone data was said to have shown that on March 16, 2016, Ms Lowe called him at 8.40pm for 32 minutes and on March 21 she called him at 11.15pm for 33 minutes.

Mr Hayhoe said that she sent the boy 68 texts in March 2016 and 76 in April, and it was this “that caused him to block Deborah Lowe on social media”.

He said that after her arrest Ms Lowe did not answer police questions but gave a prepared statement. She accepted that she had been involved in a sexual relationship with the boy, but said it started when he was 17 so she was no longer in a position of trust as he had left school.

Mr Hayhoe told the jury: “The issues are at what point did this relationship commence? At 15, as the boy would say, or 17, as the defendant would say.”

He said it was the crown’s case that sex began when the boy was 15 and at school and that although he was not “forced or coerced” he was too young to consent by law.

On other occasions, although the boy had reached the age of consent, Lowe had broken the law because she was a teacher and in a position of trust.

“The relationship was not forced but the nature of the relationship — teacher-pupil — made it unlawful,” Mr Hayhoe said.

Ms Lowe, who dressed all in black and arrived at court wearing large sunglasses and pearl earrings, faces one charge of sexual activity with a child and five of sexual activity with a child by a person in a position of trust. She denies all the charges. Neither the school nor her alleged victim can be identified. The trial continues.

# data[].attributes.body
Next, the video recorded by Dainer Bonilla on news above

# data[].attributes.body
The Facebook chief executive survived day one of his Capitol Hill hearings, with the help of a canned reply to tough questions.Look at the video.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Facebook chief survives day one of congressional hearings, with the help of a canned response.

# data[].attributes.body
U.S. President Donald Trump has cancelled his Latin American travel plans to Bogotá and to Lima’s Summit of the Americas in order to respond to the alleged chemical weapons attack in Syria, according to a statement from the White House.
Trump was supposed to travel to Bogotá following the summit visit in order to speak with Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos about matters relating to the drug trade and an increasingly difficult transition with the peace deal.
“The President will remain in the United States to oversee the American response to Syria and to monitor developments around the world,” said White House press secretary Sarah Sanders in a statement, as reported by Washington news site WTOP.
Vice President Mike Pence will visit the summit on his behalf, but will not visit Colombia, according to EFE news agency.
This will be the first time that a U.S. president has not attended the Summit of the Americas, which will take place on April 13 and 14.

“The Vice President is honored to represent the United States at the 8th Summit of the Americas at President Trump’s request,” said a spokesperson for Pence in a written statement Tuesday. “He looks forward to promoting policy that will lead to an even stronger U.S. economy and working with our close allies in Latin America to collectively hold undemocratic actors in the region accountable for their actions.”
It is well known that Trump is not a popular figure in Latin America, and a 2017 Gallup poll showed a 16% approval rating in the region. It will be interesting to see how Vice President Pence manages the situation at the summit, and how the other countries react to him.

# data[].attributes.headline
VENEZUELA ACCUSES LATIN AMERICAN NEIGHBOURS OF 'MEDDLING'

# data[].attributes.subject
VENEZUELA ACCUSES LATIN AMERICAN NEIGHBOURS OF 'MEDDLING'

# data[].attributes.body
CARACAS, Venezuela -- Venezuela's Foreign Minister Delcy Rodriguez has criticised as "meddling" a joint statement by 11 Latin American countries calling on Venezuela's government to "guarantee the right to peaceful protest".
In their joint statement, the governments of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay rejected the violence, which has led to the deaths of six people during the recent demonstrations.
There has been a series of anti-government protests in the capital, Caracas, and other major cities, as well as marches by government supporters.
The opposition is planning another mass protest for Wednesday and the government has called on its supporters to hold rival marches.
The Latin American countries also called on the Venezuela government to quickly set dates for elections to be held "to solve the grave crisis which Venezuela is experiencing and which worries the region".
Rodriguez described the statement as "rude interference" and that "these governments misuse international law to back interventionism in Venezuela to attempt to govern the country from abroad".
On Tuesday, the secretary general of the Organization of American States (OAS), Luis Almagro, called for protection of the right of the Venezuelan people to demand democracy and liberties and emphasized that this right must be recognized by everyone and the government should not be an obstacle.
“The recent actions of the regime to hand out weapons to civilians and urge them toward confrontation are a murderous repressive action that incites violence,” he said.

# data[].attributes.body
Next, the video recorded by Marinella Hernández on news above

# data[].attributes.body
Next, the video recorded by Jane Allison Cabrera