Recag/C4_13 · Datasets at Hugging Face

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The deepest region on the moon, with a depth of 9,100 meters (5.7 miles), is about 700 kilometers (435 miles) to the south of the probe, Li said.
However, until now, no signs of extraterrestrial activity was spotted by the Chang'e-4. "We have a responsibility to explore and to understand it. Exploration of the moon will also deepen our understanding of earth and ourselves", added Wu.
The Chinese space administration also released a 12-minute video of the spacecraft's landing, which can be seen below.
In contrast with previous images from the landing site, the panoramic image has been colour-corrected by Chinese researchers to better reflect the colours we would see if we were standing there.
Fabregas will wear the number 44 jersey during his time with the former Ligue 1 champions. The offer on the table does not include an option to buy at the end of the season.
The January transfer window is now in full swing, with Arsenal being heavily linked with a move for Barcelona's Denis Suarez. As he exited the pitch, he gave the sort of applause to the home fans which has always meant "thank you, but I'm off".
And then, in the 2017 General Election, 80% of you voted for MPs who stood on manifestos to respect that referendum result. Northern Ireland Secretary Karen Bradley said a no-deal exit would create a "feeling of unrest".
The good news is you might already have games you bought on iPhone or iPad that are already free to download again on Apple's new set-top box. But if you're looking for something new, here are some ideas. You can play these on the included Apple TV remote, but we'd strongly recommend investing in a compatible wireless controller, too.
One of the few exclusive games for Apple TV, Harmonix' Beat Sports is like Wii Sports and a rhythm-music game fused together. It all centers around timing actions to the music with simple swats of the Apple TV remote or button presses. This isn't complicated stuff, but it's kid-friendly, fun, and makes good use of the Apple TV remote's motion controls.
Crossy Road is fun. It's addictive. It's free. It's this generation's Frogger, and on the larger screen it looks beautiful. It's also a perfect remote-friendly one-button game (with some trackpad swiping). There's multiplayer action too, if an iPhone is connected to play alongside.
The best arcade-action game on Apple TV thus far works a lot better if you have a wireless game controller like the Steelseries Nimbus. Quick dual-stick action, lots of levels and beautiful retro-neon graphics look and play as well as they do on the Xbox One or PlayStation 4 versions.
At first, this looks like a drive-around-town sort of Grand Theft Auto adventure, but Does Not Commute is really an ingenious puzzle game. Drive each person across town in the same timeframe, creating weird traffic patterns as routes overlap. I can't explain this easily. Just trust me: play it. Also, it works well with Apple TV's packed-in remote.
A puzzler game with a papercraft vibe that won awards when it hit PCs last year, the arrival of Lumino City on mobile and Apple TV is a welcome early addition. Its great looks are reminiscent of the PlayStation 4 games Tearaway or LittleBigPlanet, and shows what the Apple TV can handle graphically.
Rayman's previous iPhone games have looked great but been simplistic. Rayman Adventures is even more like a true console-style platform game, but still keeps its basic controls. Good for kids, and has a wacky sense of humor.
Everyone loves Alto's Adventure, and while I haven't been as head-over-heels for this basic endless action game, it's a wonderful fit on Apple TV. Again, one-button controls do everything effortlessly. The large vistas fit a bigger screen. And you might even own it on iOS, so you can download it for free on Apple TV.
The closest thing to Legend of Zelda outside of buying a Nintendo system. Even though Oceanhorn, previously available on iPhone and iPad, is a lot more simplistic in design than Nintendo's best Zelda games, it has a large adventure and lots of things to do, and a dose of that console feel.
It's a simple race-big-trucks side-scrolling game you've probably seen before on mobile, but the physics are fun and the two-button controls do a good job tilting the bouncy monster trucks across ridiculous stunt obstacles. Quick-fix gaming, and addictive...and still a good fit on larger screens.
Apple TV doesn't have Madden. Flick QB doesn't come close, but it's a weirdly entertaining throw-the-ball challenge with flick controls that make a lot of sense on the Apple TV remote. If you're a football fan, worth a couple of bucks.
Han Chong's spring collection was stocked with fashion-forward looks for special occasions.
Han Chong has the girl who wants to stand out at the party — or bar, club, wedding, fancy baby shower, etc. — covered in a peppy but polished way. His spring collection was stocked with great options for special-occasion dressing: long dresses, short dresses, statement tops and great slim pants, blouses and skirts, and a few separates that could pass for daywear but would be dressed-up by most standards. He used the fun fabulosity of the late Seventies/early Eighties as his reference — Mick and Bianca Jagger were name-checked in show notes — working with polka dots, star prints, sculpted ruffles and lace modernizing the throwback effervescence in a look that felt very now.
A black-and-white polka-dot dress with a fitted bodice and handkerchief hem was plucky and demure. A black-and-white criss-cross halter jumpsuit was confident and chic. A gauzy yellow floral print maxi dress with cutout shoulders made bohemia sophisticated, and a star-embroidered minidress with long sleeves and sculpted, off-the-shoulder ruffles was nothing but fun.
KUCHING: A series of workshops highlighting the importance of heritage preservation will be held this month to raise awareness of the numerous cultural treasures in Sri Aman.
“Reminiscing Forgotten Treasure - Simanggang”, is a community-based heritage awareness programme to promote local heritage conservation.
One of its objectives is to provide an opportunity for workshop participants, particularly school children, to witness and learn about Fort Alice conservation process, which began in May.
The programme started on May 23 with a public workshop where participants witnessed a traditional miring ceremony and attended public lectures and went on site visits before the demolition of the fort started.
A follow-up site visit was organised for the participants to see the building components being dismantled and also to witness an archaeological investigation by the Sarawak Museum Department.
Now that the building has been fully taken down, it will be a good opportunity for participants to see the site and learn about the next step of work that will start soon.
In conjunction with the school holidays and the work progress on Fort Alice, workshops will be held on Aug 13 and 14.
The public are invited to attend the workshops, which will begin with a Food Trail presentation and Art Workshop on Aug 13, as well as interact with Sarawak Heritage Society members Karen Shepherd and Mike Boon, both of whom have been instrumental in the conservation works on Fort Alice.
The same evening will see author and researcher Chua Chen Choon from the Sarawak Chinese Cultural Association giving a talk in Mandarin on the Old Forts.
On Aug 14, the project’s Master Carpenter Ting Nik Sing and his team will conduct a demonstration on how traditional joinery found during the dismantling process are replicated and assembled.
MYRTLE BEACH, SC (WMBF) - Get your peanuts and Cracker Jacks ready! Thursday is opening day for the Myrtle Beach Pelicans.
While the 2018 season had a lot of ups and downs, the team ultimately missed the playoffs for the first time since 2010.
The team also parted ways with manager Buddy Bailey, who helped lead the team to their 2016 championship.
This season begins a new era for the Pelicans, who will be led by Steve Lerud as the eighth manager in team history.
Lerud was drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2003 and spent 13 seasons as a player before becoming manager of the Eugene Emeralds last season. The Emeralds won the 2018 Northwest League Championship.
Along with a new skipper, the team has a number of new faces on the roster this season, which include catcher Miguel Amaya, one of the Chicago Cubs top prospects.
Lerud believes this team will bring a competitive edge to the field each night and hopes to get as many players a shot at the major league level.
“Obviously winning games is important and you develop through winning games but that is a direct reflection from player performance,” said Lerud.
Pitcher Alex Lange and outfielder Kevonte Mitchell will both return for another season in Myrtle Beach and will be key leaders both on and off the field.
“We’ve got a lot of guys around here with a lot of talent,” said Lange. That talent hopes to pack the stadium each night with some of best fans as the Pelicans look to bring another championship pennant back to Myrtle Beach.
“I expect us to dominate honestly,” said Kevonte Mitchell.
WMBF News will have full coverage from opening day. First pitch is set for 7:05 p.m. as the Pelicans host the Lynchburg Hillcats.
Ian Klein is a Reporter at WMBF News. He started in September 2017. He comes to us from Raycom's sister station, KAUZ, in Wichita Falls, Texas where he was a Reporter/Producer/Weekend Anchor.
While the 2020 Summer Olympics are more than two years away, athletes around the world are training for a chance to bring home the gold, even in Myrtle Beach.
Father Luke Spannagel, head chaplain at St. John's Catholic Newman Center, displays a selfie photo, his only one, of him posing next to a photo of Msgrs. Gregory Ketcham, far left, Edward J. Duncan and Stuart Swetland in Champaign on Monday, Sept. 28, 2015. Spannagel has the photo hanging outside his office at Newman.
Where the UI's St. John's Newman Center checks in on BestCollegeReviews.org's just-out list of the top 50 college Newman Centers in America.
Yes, there is such a ranking, devised by a combination of factors, including regular weekly Mass times, Confession opportunities and community-building events. (Only colleges with 100 or more Catholic students were eligible).
Of St. John's, "like a mini-campus within a campus," the site writes: "Faith and fun come together for a life-changing experience" and touts the center's multiple priests/sisters and student participation in service and social justice.
The chances of becoming a victim of burglary in Mahomet, according to FBI crime data analyzed by ConsumerAffairs.com. That's the area's best rate and No. 38 statewide.
The odds are also in your favor in Homer (1 in 1,198, No. 44 in Illinois), Arthur (1 in 1,143, 52nd) and Atwood (1 in 598, 162nd).
States in which gun deaths were more common than motor vehicle deaths in 2014, according to CDC data analyzed by the Violence Policy Center.
Among them: Illinois, with 1,179 deaths caused by a gun and 1,075 by a vehicle. Ours is among 11 states that weren't on this list five years ago, when VPC first started studying the topic.
Indiana was, however, and remains there. The other mainstays: Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Michigan, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Virginia and Washington state.
Authors of the study note that nine out of 10 American households have access to a motor vehicle and fewer than a third have a gun.
Large hats worn by BRIAN MOODY, whose LinkedIn profile now lists dual titles — "Executive Director, Tuscola Chamber and Economic Development" and "Fire Chief, Tuscola."
The latter is a new addition for the 19-year firefighter, who takes over a department of 34 that STEVE HETTINGER ran until his recent retirement.
"I'm very excited about this new role," Moody said. "Steve had a very well-organized fire department."
Dimensions for little AMOS GRIMES JR., the first baby to arrive in 2016 at Gibson City's Gibson Area Hospital. DR. KATHERINE AUSTMAN delivered the son of Rantoul's AMANDA RATTS and JESSE GRIMES at 2:19 a.m. New Year's Day.
Got an item you'd like to see here? Email managing editor JEFF D'ALESSIO at jdalessio@news-gazette.com.
BOURNEMOUTH defender Tommy Elphick will be out of action for at least the next eight weeks after undergoing surgery on an ankle injury.
The club captain travelled to Sweden to see a specialist known for his work with Zlatan Ibrahimovic after experiencing discomfort following a routine challenge in training.
Having initially been given a positive diagnosis it was hoped he would swiftly return, but the discomfort remained and he has since been operated on in an attempt to cure his condition.
"Tommy's had an operation on his ankle so he's facing around 10 weeks out," said manager Eddie Howe.
"It was innocuous really. It was a kick on the ankle and, despite many attempts to come back, it just didn't feel right."
Elphick's injury is just the latest to undermine Howe's plans in an already difficult start to the season.
Callum Wilson, Tyrone Mings and Max Gradel - three important players, the latter two the most expensive signings in the club's history - are unlikely to play again in 2015/16 after each suffered anterior cruciate ligament injuries.
Howe has revealed, however, that Wilson has so far responded positively to surgery and that he expects his squad to be strengthened by the imminent return of Harry Arter from a groin problem after the midfielder played for Bournemouth's Under-21s on Monday.
In one sense, Ellen Power has been training for her job since childhood.
The fifth of seven children, she learned quickly from her parents that management is important. Then, it was school and sport schedules, money and household chores. Now, it's employees and maintenance and repair for military craft and systems.
Power directs Boeing's Guidance Repair Center in Heath, which employs about 430 people. She started there in January 2013, and one of her favorite parts so far is being responsible for the entire site.
"Here, I get to do all of it," she says. It's "like running a small business here in Heath."
Power grew up in Maryland with two sisters and four brothers. She went to college at what is now DeVry University in Columbus, and from there, she moved to California, where she spent 28 years working for Rockwell International, now part of Boeing.
In September 2012, Power was asked to interview for the Heath position. She knew people in the area from her college days and was familiar with the site, so she applied and got the job.
"I feel like the people here are very dedicated to their work," she says. "They really embrace the community around them to make sure they're supporting it."
At Heath, much of the workforce is nearing retirement age, and Power worries sometimes about being able to attract new workers to the area. It's a great place to live, she says, but sometimes, other people don't see that when they know they might be able to earn a higher salary elsewhere.
Power also worries about students in grade school, boys and girls, and making sure they know about STEM careers and have ample opportunity to see if STEM is a good fit.
It's not that STEM is right for everyone, but Power feels it's partly her responsibility to make sure it's at least an option.
"The emphasis on STEM is really not just for the next rocket scientists," she said. "Science, technology, engineering and math, they're really the foundation for problem solving, planning, managing your money — just basic things that everyone needs to do."
She is on the Licking County Chamber of Commerce board, and she said she loves how involved the community is with its businesses, supporting them and pulling for their success.
"We've got a really close-knit community," Power says. "That's kind of a big thing.
"I really like my job. I work for a really great company, and I really feel privileged to have this job here."
Baseball player: Cal Ripken Jr.
Comfort food: Fresh bread, a delicious spread of cheese and a glass of Chardonnay in the summer; dry red wine in the fall and winter.
Being outdoors. Working with the community.
Pastimes: Playing golf and listening to it on TV. Traveling, working, reading and riding my bike. I am a baseball and football fan and have recently taken on a "like" for Ohio State University football and their hockey team. ... Just don't tell my Michigan friends.
Answers have been edited for brevity and clarity.
At 32 years old, Marshawn Lynch proved he's still got some 'Beast Mode' left in him on the Raiders' opening drive of the season.
The Oakland Raiders scored on the opening drive of their 2018 season, driving the field against the Los Angeles Rams.
Running back Marshawn Lynch scored the touchdown for the Raiders, dragging a pile of Rams defenders five yards into the end zone.
The Jon Gruden era is off and running in Oakland.
On the first drive of the Raiders' season, Derek Carr and company drove the length of the field against the Los Angeles Rams.
Facing second and goal from the 10-yard line, Carr handed the ball off to Marshawn Lynch, who went full "Beast Mode," making contact with the defense five yards out from the end zone. With a little help from his offensive line, Lynch would push the pile forward for the score.
Taking a closer look at the play, it's clear that Lynch was literally dragging some of the Rams defenders along with him into the end zone.
It wasn't the only highlight Lynch would make early in the game. As new "Monday Night Football" broadcasters Joe Tessitore and Jason Witten were recapping the drive, they brought up a high school photo of Lynch. Needless to say, he's grown up quite a bit.
Hard to believe that young man would grow up to be Beast Mode.
Some 111GB of highly sensitive information including consumer credit histories has been exposed by the National Credit Federation as the result of yet another misconfigured Amazon Web Services (AWS) S3 cloud storage bucket.
UpGuard’s noted director of cyber risk research, Chris Vickery, made the discovery in early October. The cloud database was configured for public access, meaning anyone entering the repository’s URL could access and download the its contents.
Although the leak affected only around 40,000 consumers, the data concerned is highly sensitive, including credit reports from the big three agencies — Equifax, Experian and TransUnion.
“Exposed among the leaked files were such sensitive documents and details as customer names, addresses, dates of birth, driver’s license and Social Security card images, credit reports from all three major agencies, personalized credit blueprints containing detailed financial histories, and full credit card and bank account numbers,” explained UpGuard’s Dan O’Sullivan.

The deepest region on the moon, with a depth of 9,100 meters (5.7 miles), is about 700 kilometers (435 miles) to the south of the probe, Li said.

However, until now, no signs of extraterrestrial activity was spotted by the Chang'e-4. "We have a responsibility to explore and to understand it. Exploration of the moon will also deepen our understanding of earth and ourselves", added Wu.

The Chinese space administration also released a 12-minute video of the spacecraft's landing, which can be seen below.

In contrast with previous images from the landing site, the panoramic image has been colour-corrected by Chinese researchers to better reflect the colours we would see if we were standing there.

Fabregas will wear the number 44 jersey during his time with the former Ligue 1 champions. The offer on the table does not include an option to buy at the end of the season.

The January transfer window is now in full swing, with Arsenal being heavily linked with a move for Barcelona's Denis Suarez. As he exited the pitch, he gave the sort of applause to the home fans which has always meant "thank you, but I'm off".

And then, in the 2017 General Election, 80% of you voted for MPs who stood on manifestos to respect that referendum result. Northern Ireland Secretary Karen Bradley said a no-deal exit would create a "feeling of unrest".

The good news is you might already have games you bought on iPhone or iPad that are already free to download again on Apple's new set-top box. But if you're looking for something new, here are some ideas. You can play these on the included Apple TV remote, but we'd strongly recommend investing in a compatible wireless controller, too.

One of the few exclusive games for Apple TV, Harmonix' Beat Sports is like Wii Sports and a rhythm-music game fused together. It all centers around timing actions to the music with simple swats of the Apple TV remote or button presses. This isn't complicated stuff, but it's kid-friendly, fun, and makes good use of the Apple TV remote's motion controls.

Crossy Road is fun. It's addictive. It's free. It's this generation's Frogger, and on the larger screen it looks beautiful. It's also a perfect remote-friendly one-button game (with some trackpad swiping). There's multiplayer action too, if an iPhone is connected to play alongside.

The best arcade-action game on Apple TV thus far works a lot better if you have a wireless game controller like the Steelseries Nimbus. Quick dual-stick action, lots of levels and beautiful retro-neon graphics look and play as well as they do on the Xbox One or PlayStation 4 versions.

At first, this looks like a drive-around-town sort of Grand Theft Auto adventure, but Does Not Commute is really an ingenious puzzle game. Drive each person across town in the same timeframe, creating weird traffic patterns as routes overlap. I can't explain this easily. Just trust me: play it. Also, it works well with Apple TV's packed-in remote.

A puzzler game with a papercraft vibe that won awards when it hit PCs last year, the arrival of Lumino City on mobile and Apple TV is a welcome early addition. Its great looks are reminiscent of the PlayStation 4 games Tearaway or LittleBigPlanet, and shows what the Apple TV can handle graphically.

Rayman's previous iPhone games have looked great but been simplistic. Rayman Adventures is even more like a true console-style platform game, but still keeps its basic controls. Good for kids, and has a wacky sense of humor.

Everyone loves Alto's Adventure, and while I haven't been as head-over-heels for this basic endless action game, it's a wonderful fit on Apple TV. Again, one-button controls do everything effortlessly. The large vistas fit a bigger screen. And you might even own it on iOS, so you can download it for free on Apple TV.

The closest thing to Legend of Zelda outside of buying a Nintendo system. Even though Oceanhorn, previously available on iPhone and iPad, is a lot more simplistic in design than Nintendo's best Zelda games, it has a large adventure and lots of things to do, and a dose of that console feel.

It's a simple race-big-trucks side-scrolling game you've probably seen before on mobile, but the physics are fun and the two-button controls do a good job tilting the bouncy monster trucks across ridiculous stunt obstacles. Quick-fix gaming, and addictive...and still a good fit on larger screens.

Apple TV doesn't have Madden. Flick QB doesn't come close, but it's a weirdly entertaining throw-the-ball challenge with flick controls that make a lot of sense on the Apple TV remote. If you're a football fan, worth a couple of bucks.

Han Chong's spring collection was stocked with fashion-forward looks for special occasions.

Han Chong has the girl who wants to stand out at the party — or bar, club, wedding, fancy baby shower, etc. — covered in a peppy but polished way. His spring collection was stocked with great options for special-occasion dressing: long dresses, short dresses, statement tops and great slim pants, blouses and skirts, and a few separates that could pass for daywear but would be dressed-up by most standards. He used the fun fabulosity of the late Seventies/early Eighties as his reference — Mick and Bianca Jagger were name-checked in show notes — working with polka dots, star prints, sculpted ruffles and lace modernizing the throwback effervescence in a look that felt very now.

A black-and-white polka-dot dress with a fitted bodice and handkerchief hem was plucky and demure. A black-and-white criss-cross halter jumpsuit was confident and chic. A gauzy yellow floral print maxi dress with cutout shoulders made bohemia sophisticated, and a star-embroidered minidress with long sleeves and sculpted, off-the-shoulder ruffles was nothing but fun.

KUCHING: A series of workshops highlighting the importance of heritage preservation will be held this month to raise awareness of the numerous cultural treasures in Sri Aman.

“Reminiscing Forgotten Treasure - Simanggang”, is a community-based heritage awareness programme to promote local heritage conservation.

One of its objectives is to provide an opportunity for workshop participants, particularly school children, to witness and learn about Fort Alice conservation process, which began in May.

The programme started on May 23 with a public workshop where participants witnessed a traditional miring ceremony and attended public lectures and went on site visits before the demolition of the fort started.

A follow-up site visit was organised for the participants to see the building components being dismantled and also to witness an archaeological investigation by the Sarawak Museum Department.

Now that the building has been fully taken down, it will be a good opportunity for participants to see the site and learn about the next step of work that will start soon.

In conjunction with the school holidays and the work progress on Fort Alice, workshops will be held on Aug 13 and 14.

The public are invited to attend the workshops, which will begin with a Food Trail presentation and Art Workshop on Aug 13, as well as interact with Sarawak Heritage Society members Karen Shepherd and Mike Boon, both of whom have been instrumental in the conservation works on Fort Alice.

The same evening will see author and researcher Chua Chen Choon from the Sarawak Chinese Cultural Association giving a talk in Mandarin on the Old Forts.

On Aug 14, the project’s Master Carpenter Ting Nik Sing and his team will conduct a demonstration on how traditional joinery found during the dismantling process are replicated and assembled.

MYRTLE BEACH, SC (WMBF) - Get your peanuts and Cracker Jacks ready! Thursday is opening day for the Myrtle Beach Pelicans.

While the 2018 season had a lot of ups and downs, the team ultimately missed the playoffs for the first time since 2010.

The team also parted ways with manager Buddy Bailey, who helped lead the team to their 2016 championship.

This season begins a new era for the Pelicans, who will be led by Steve Lerud as the eighth manager in team history.

Lerud was drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2003 and spent 13 seasons as a player before becoming manager of the Eugene Emeralds last season. The Emeralds won the 2018 Northwest League Championship.

Along with a new skipper, the team has a number of new faces on the roster this season, which include catcher Miguel Amaya, one of the Chicago Cubs top prospects.

Lerud believes this team will bring a competitive edge to the field each night and hopes to get as many players a shot at the major league level.

“Obviously winning games is important and you develop through winning games but that is a direct reflection from player performance,” said Lerud.

Pitcher Alex Lange and outfielder Kevonte Mitchell will both return for another season in Myrtle Beach and will be key leaders both on and off the field.

“We’ve got a lot of guys around here with a lot of talent,” said Lange. That talent hopes to pack the stadium each night with some of best fans as the Pelicans look to bring another championship pennant back to Myrtle Beach.

“I expect us to dominate honestly,” said Kevonte Mitchell.

WMBF News will have full coverage from opening day. First pitch is set for 7:05 p.m. as the Pelicans host the Lynchburg Hillcats.

Ian Klein is a Reporter at WMBF News. He started in September 2017. He comes to us from Raycom's sister station, KAUZ, in Wichita Falls, Texas where he was a Reporter/Producer/Weekend Anchor.

While the 2020 Summer Olympics are more than two years away, athletes around the world are training for a chance to bring home the gold, even in Myrtle Beach.

Father Luke Spannagel, head chaplain at St. John's Catholic Newman Center, displays a selfie photo, his only one, of him posing next to a photo of Msgrs. Gregory Ketcham, far left, Edward J. Duncan and Stuart Swetland in Champaign on Monday, Sept. 28, 2015. Spannagel has the photo hanging outside his office at Newman.

Where the UI's St. John's Newman Center checks in on BestCollegeReviews.org's just-out list of the top 50 college Newman Centers in America.

Yes, there is such a ranking, devised by a combination of factors, including regular weekly Mass times, Confession opportunities and community-building events. (Only colleges with 100 or more Catholic students were eligible).

Of St. John's, "like a mini-campus within a campus," the site writes: "Faith and fun come together for a life-changing experience" and touts the center's multiple priests/sisters and student participation in service and social justice.

The chances of becoming a victim of burglary in Mahomet, according to FBI crime data analyzed by ConsumerAffairs.com. That's the area's best rate and No. 38 statewide.

The odds are also in your favor in Homer (1 in 1,198, No. 44 in Illinois), Arthur (1 in 1,143, 52nd) and Atwood (1 in 598, 162nd).

States in which gun deaths were more common than motor vehicle deaths in 2014, according to CDC data analyzed by the Violence Policy Center.

Among them: Illinois, with 1,179 deaths caused by a gun and 1,075 by a vehicle. Ours is among 11 states that weren't on this list five years ago, when VPC first started studying the topic.

Indiana was, however, and remains there. The other mainstays: Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Michigan, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Virginia and Washington state.

Authors of the study note that nine out of 10 American households have access to a motor vehicle and fewer than a third have a gun.

Large hats worn by BRIAN MOODY, whose LinkedIn profile now lists dual titles — "Executive Director, Tuscola Chamber and Economic Development" and "Fire Chief, Tuscola."

The latter is a new addition for the 19-year firefighter, who takes over a department of 34 that STEVE HETTINGER ran until his recent retirement.

"I'm very excited about this new role," Moody said. "Steve had a very well-organized fire department."

Dimensions for little AMOS GRIMES JR., the first baby to arrive in 2016 at Gibson City's Gibson Area Hospital. DR. KATHERINE AUSTMAN delivered the son of Rantoul's AMANDA RATTS and JESSE GRIMES at 2:19 a.m. New Year's Day.

Got an item you'd like to see here? Email managing editor JEFF D'ALESSIO at jdalessio@news-gazette.com.

BOURNEMOUTH defender Tommy Elphick will be out of action for at least the next eight weeks after undergoing surgery on an ankle injury.

The club captain travelled to Sweden to see a specialist known for his work with Zlatan Ibrahimovic after experiencing discomfort following a routine challenge in training.

Having initially been given a positive diagnosis it was hoped he would swiftly return, but the discomfort remained and he has since been operated on in an attempt to cure his condition.

"Tommy's had an operation on his ankle so he's facing around 10 weeks out," said manager Eddie Howe.

"It was innocuous really. It was a kick on the ankle and, despite many attempts to come back, it just didn't feel right."

Elphick's injury is just the latest to undermine Howe's plans in an already difficult start to the season.

Callum Wilson, Tyrone Mings and Max Gradel - three important players, the latter two the most expensive signings in the club's history - are unlikely to play again in 2015/16 after each suffered anterior cruciate ligament injuries.

Howe has revealed, however, that Wilson has so far responded positively to surgery and that he expects his squad to be strengthened by the imminent return of Harry Arter from a groin problem after the midfielder played for Bournemouth's Under-21s on Monday.

In one sense, Ellen Power has been training for her job since childhood.

The fifth of seven children, she learned quickly from her parents that management is important. Then, it was school and sport schedules, money and household chores. Now, it's employees and maintenance and repair for military craft and systems.

Power directs Boeing's Guidance Repair Center in Heath, which employs about 430 people. She started there in January 2013, and one of her favorite parts so far is being responsible for the entire site.

"Here, I get to do all of it," she says. It's "like running a small business here in Heath."

Power grew up in Maryland with two sisters and four brothers. She went to college at what is now DeVry University in Columbus, and from there, she moved to California, where she spent 28 years working for Rockwell International, now part of Boeing.

In September 2012, Power was asked to interview for the Heath position. She knew people in the area from her college days and was familiar with the site, so she applied and got the job.

"I feel like the people here are very dedicated to their work," she says. "They really embrace the community around them to make sure they're supporting it."

At Heath, much of the workforce is nearing retirement age, and Power worries sometimes about being able to attract new workers to the area. It's a great place to live, she says, but sometimes, other people don't see that when they know they might be able to earn a higher salary elsewhere.

Power also worries about students in grade school, boys and girls, and making sure they know about STEM careers and have ample opportunity to see if STEM is a good fit.

It's not that STEM is right for everyone, but Power feels it's partly her responsibility to make sure it's at least an option.

"The emphasis on STEM is really not just for the next rocket scientists," she said. "Science, technology, engineering and math, they're really the foundation for problem solving, planning, managing your money — just basic things that everyone needs to do."

She is on the Licking County Chamber of Commerce board, and she said she loves how involved the community is with its businesses, supporting them and pulling for their success.

"We've got a really close-knit community," Power says. "That's kind of a big thing.

"I really like my job. I work for a really great company, and I really feel privileged to have this job here."

Baseball player: Cal Ripken Jr.

Comfort food: Fresh bread, a delicious spread of cheese and a glass of Chardonnay in the summer; dry red wine in the fall and winter.

Being outdoors. Working with the community.

Pastimes: Playing golf and listening to it on TV. Traveling, working, reading and riding my bike. I am a baseball and football fan and have recently taken on a "like" for Ohio State University football and their hockey team. ... Just don't tell my Michigan friends.

Answers have been edited for brevity and clarity.

At 32 years old, Marshawn Lynch proved he's still got some 'Beast Mode' left in him on the Raiders' opening drive of the season.

The Oakland Raiders scored on the opening drive of their 2018 season, driving the field against the Los Angeles Rams.

Running back Marshawn Lynch scored the touchdown for the Raiders, dragging a pile of Rams defenders five yards into the end zone.

The Jon Gruden era is off and running in Oakland.

On the first drive of the Raiders' season, Derek Carr and company drove the length of the field against the Los Angeles Rams.

Facing second and goal from the 10-yard line, Carr handed the ball off to Marshawn Lynch, who went full "Beast Mode," making contact with the defense five yards out from the end zone. With a little help from his offensive line, Lynch would push the pile forward for the score.

Taking a closer look at the play, it's clear that Lynch was literally dragging some of the Rams defenders along with him into the end zone.

It wasn't the only highlight Lynch would make early in the game. As new "Monday Night Football" broadcasters Joe Tessitore and Jason Witten were recapping the drive, they brought up a high school photo of Lynch. Needless to say, he's grown up quite a bit.

Hard to believe that young man would grow up to be Beast Mode.

Some 111GB of highly sensitive information including consumer credit histories has been exposed by the National Credit Federation as the result of yet another misconfigured Amazon Web Services (AWS) S3 cloud storage bucket.

UpGuard’s noted director of cyber risk research, Chris Vickery, made the discovery in early October. The cloud database was configured for public access, meaning anyone entering the repository’s URL could access and download the its contents.

Although the leak affected only around 40,000 consumers, the data concerned is highly sensitive, including credit reports from the big three agencies — Equifax, Experian and TransUnion.

“Exposed among the leaked files were such sensitive documents and details as customer names, addresses, dates of birth, driver’s license and Social Security card images, credit reports from all three major agencies, personalized credit blueprints containing detailed financial histories, and full credit card and bank account numbers,” explained UpGuard’s Dan O’Sullivan.