Japan's sex problem means people are quitting dating, marrying friends

A humanoid robot named "I-Fairy" acting as a witness at the wedding ceremony between Tomohiro Shibata and Satoko Inoue in Tokyo in 2010. The couple decided to use the robot, which conducted the ceremony with its audio functions, from Inoue's company to perform the witness' duties as they first met because of common work interest related to robots. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao

The Japanese sex problem has become so desperate that its young population has given up on dating and is just marrying friends.

A government survey found 69% of Japanese men and 59% of Japanese women do not have a romantic partner.

One Japanese aggregator website has since been awash with stories of how people have simply married lifelong friends.

The country has one of the lowest birth rates in the world, with just 8.4 children being born per 1,000 inhabitants over the past five years.

Its population of 127 million people is predicted to decrease to 87 million by 2060.

The survey, carried out by the country's National Institute of Population and Social Security Research, also reported that about 80% of unmarried Japanese want to get married.

In recent weeks, people have posted stories to the aggregator website Matome Naver, telling how in one case a colleague married a friend of 10 years.

The trend has been coined "Kousai zero Nichikon": roughly translated as "marrying without dating."

Japanese actress Maki Horikita married costar Koji Yamamoto in 2015 after just a month of dating.

A column in the Joshi Spa magazine last month compared hunting for a marriage partner with suicide.

There is no real evidence that the kousai zero nichikon trend is taking the far-eastern islands by storm.

But it draws parallels with Japan's now mostly defunct omiai arranged-marriage tradition, in which parents suggested partners for their adult children.

After the sexual-partners survey was released earlier this year, columnist and sociologist Maki Fukasawa criticized the media's use of his own term to describe the sex problem: "Herbivore men."

"

| Japans | problem | means | people | quitting | dating, | marrying | friends | humanoid | robot | named | Fairy | acting | witness | wedding | ceremony | between | Tomohiro | Shibata | Satoko | Inoue | Tokyo | 2010 | couple | decided | which | conducted | with | audio | functions | from | Inoues | company | perform | duties | they | first | because | common | work | interest | related | robots | span> | REUTERS | Yuriko | Nakao< | span>< | p> The | Japanese | become | desperate | that | young | population | given | dating | just | p> A | government | survey | found | women | have | romantic | partner | p> One | Japanese< | aggregator | website | since | been | awash | stories | simply | married | lifelong | country | lowest | birth | rates | world | children | being | born | inhabitants | over | past | five | years | p> Its | million | predicted | decrease | 2060< | carried | countrys | National | Institute | Population | Social | Security | Research | also | reported | about | unmarried | want | p> In | recent | weeks | posted | Matome | Naver< | telling | case | colleague | friend | trend | coined | Kousai | zero | Nichikon: | roughly | translated | without | p> Japanese | actress | Maki | Hori | costar | Koji | Yamamoto | 2015 | after | month | p> A | column | Joshi | magazine< | last | compared | hunting | marriage | suicide | p> There | real | evidence | kousai | nichikon | taking | eastern | islands | storm | p> But | draws | parallels | mostly | defunct | omiai | arranged | tradition | parents | suggested | partners | their | adult | p> After | sexual | released | earlier | this | year | columnist | sociologist | Fukasawa< | criticized | medias | term | describe | problem: | Herbivore | men< | p> |

Thank You So Much for Visit this Blog

Japan's sex problem means people are quitting dating, marrying friends

REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao

The Japanese sex problem has become so desperate that its young population has given up on dating and is just marrying friends.

A government survey found 69% of Japanese men and 59% of Japanese women do not have a romantic partner.

One Japanese aggregator website has since been awash with stories of how people have simply married lifelong friends.

The country has one of the lowest birth rates in the world, with just 8.4 children being born per 1,000 inhabitants over the past five years.

Its population of 127 million people is predicted to decrease to 87 million by 2060.

The survey, carried out by the country's National Institute of Population and Social Security Research, also reported that about 80% of unmarried Japanese want to get married.

In recent weeks, people have posted stories to the aggregator website Matome Naver, telling how in one case a colleague married a friend of 10 years.

The trend has been coined "Kousai zero Nichikon": roughly translated as "marrying without dating."

Japanese actress Maki Horikita married costar Koji Yamamoto in 2015 after just a month of dating.

A column in the Joshi Spa magazine last month compared hunting for a marriage partner with suicide.

There is no real evidence that the kousai zero nichikon trend is taking the far-eastern islands by storm.

But it draws parallels with Japan's now mostly defunct omiai arranged-marriage tradition, in which parents suggested partners for their adult children.

After the sexual-partners survey was released earlier this year, columnist and sociologist Maki Fukasawa criticized the media's use of his own term to describe the sex problem: "Herbivore men."

Read the original article on The Independent. Copyright 2016. Follow The Independent on Twitter.

"

| Japans | problem | means | people | quitting | dating, | marrying | friends | REUTERS | Yuriko | Nakao< | span>< | p> The | Japanese | become | desperate | that | young | population | given | dating | just | p> A | government | survey | found | women | have | romantic | partner | p> One | Japanese< | aggregator | website | since | been | awash | with | stories | simply | married | lifelong | country | lowest | birth | rates | world | children | being | born | inhabitants | over | past | five | years | p> Its | million | predicted | decrease | 2060< | carried | countrys | National | Institute | Population | Social | Security | Research | also | reported | about | unmarried | want | p> In | recent | weeks | posted | Matome | Naver< | telling | case | colleague | friend | trend | coined | Kousai | zero | Nichikon: | roughly | translated | without | p> Japanese | actress | Maki | Hori | costar | Koji | Yamamoto | 2015 | after | month | p> A | column | Joshi | magazine< | last | compared | hunting | marriage | suicide | p> There | real | evidence | kousai | nichikon | taking | eastern | islands | storm | p> But | draws | parallels | mostly | defunct | omiai | arranged | tradition | which | parents | suggested | partners | their | adult | p> After | sexual | released | earlier | this | year | columnist | sociologist | Fukasawa< | criticized | medias | term | describe | problem: | Herbivore | men< | p> < | div> Read | original | article< | Independent< | Copyright | 2016 | Follow | Independent | Twitter< | p> |

Thank U Very Very Much for Reading this News

British police say soccer child sex scandal may affect 98 clubs

LONDON British police investigating allegations of widespread child sex abuse at soccer clubs dating back to the 1970s said on Friday they had identified 83 potential suspects and possible links to 98 clubs, including some from the Premier League. Police forces across the country launched inquiries after former player Andy Woodward revealed he had been abused as a boy by a youth team coach, prompting other ex-professionals to come forward with more allegations. The National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) said 639 referrals had been made to officers from a helpline set up by the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children charity, involving about 350 potential victims. "Allegations received by police forces across the country are being swiftly acted upon," said Chief Constable Simon Bailey, the NPCC lead for child protection. "We are also liaising closely with the Football Association to ensure all relevant information they hold is shared to inform investigations moving forward." The harrowing tales of abuse suffered by the former players, some of whom have broken down in tears in television interviews, have shocked Britain. They raise questions about the scale of the problem, how much clubs and soccer authorities knew, and whether they tried to cover it up. English soccer's governing body, the Football Association, has launched an internal review into what it admitted could be one of the sport's biggest crises, and promised to fully publicize its findings. The NPCC said not all the 98 clubs whose names were mentioned to the police were under investigation. "The figure spans all tiers of football, from premier clubs through to amateur," it said in a statement. It added that 98 percent of the victims were male, aged between seven and 20 at the time. The soccer abuse revelations are the latest in a series of pedophile scandals to have hit Britain in recent years. Victims said the scale of wrongdoing was likely to be worse than in the case of TV star Jimmy Savile, a cigar-chomping BBC television host who abused hundreds of youngsters over six decades until his death in 2011. (Reporting by Michael Holden; Editing by Mark Trevelyan) Next In Sports News > Chiefs KO Raiders, seize control of AFC West (The Sports Xchange) - The Kansas City Chiefs took control of the AFC West with a 21-13 victory over the Oakland Raiders on Thursday in chilly weather conditions, > Cardinals set to sign Fowler: MLB The St. Louis Cardinals have agreed to a free agent deal to sign former Chicago Cubs center fielder Dexter Fowler, Major League Baseball reported on its website. > Russia's $30 million center for acrobatic rock'n'roll, sport of Putin's daughter MOSCOW Russia is building a $30 million complex for acrobatic rock'n'roll, a niche sport in which President Vladimir Putin's daughter is a leading dancer and has a senior role for development, a Reuters review of public documents has shown. "

| British | police | soccer | child | scandal | affect | clubs | span> LONDON< | span> | investigating | allegations | widespread | abuse | dating | back | 1970s | said | Friday | they | identified | potential | suspects | possible | links | including | some | from | Premier | League | span> Police | forces | across | country | launched | inquiries | after | former | player | Andy | Woodward | revealed | been | abused | youth | team | coach | prompting | other | professionals | come | forward | with | more | The | National | Police | Chiefs | Council | (NPCC) | referrals | made | officers | helpline | Society | Prevention | Cruelty | Children | charity | involving | about | victims | Allegations | received | being | swiftly | acted | upon | Chief | Constable | Simon | Bailey | NPCC | lead | protection | We | also | liaising | closely | Football | Association | ensure | relevant | information | hold | shared | inform | investigations | moving | harrowing | tales | suffered | players | whom | have | broken | down | tears | television | interviews | shocked | Britain | They | raise | questions | scale | problem | much | authorities | knew | whether | tried | cover | English | soccers | governing | body | internal | review | into | what | admitted | could | sports | biggest | crises | promised | fully | publicize | findings | whose | names | were | mentioned | under | investigation | figure | spans | tiers | football | premier | through | amateur | statement | added | that | percent | male | aged | between | seven | time | revelations | latest | series | pedophile | scandals | recent | years | Victims | wrongdoing | likely | worse | than | case | star | Jimmy | Savile | cigar | chomping | host | hundreds | youngsters | over | decades | until | death | 2011 | (Reporting | Michael | Holden; | Editing | Mark | Trevelyan) | Next | Sports | News< | span> Chiefs | Raiders | seize | control | West (The | Xchange) | Kansas | City | took | West | victory | Oakland | Thursday | chilly | weather | conditions | a> Cardinals | sign | Fowler: | MLB The | Louis | Cardinals | agreed | free | agent | deal | Chicago | Cubs | center | fielder | Dexter | Fowler | Major | Baseball | reported | website | a> Russias | million | acrobatic | rocknroll | sport | Putins | daughter MOSCOW | Russia | building | complex | niche | which | President | Vladimir | daughter | leading | dancer | senior | role | development | Reuters | public | documents | shown | < | span>< | span> |

Thank You So Much for Reading this Blog

Japan's sex problem means people are quitting dating, marrying friends

A humanoid robot named "I-Fairy" acting as a witness at the wedding ceremony between Tomohiro Shibata and Satoko Inoue in Tokyo in 2010. The couple decided to use the robot, which conducted the ceremony with its audio functions, from Inoue's company to perform the witness' duties as they first met because of common work interest related to robots. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao

The Japanese sex problem has become so desperate that its young population has given up on dating and is just marrying friends.

A government survey found 69% of Japanese men and 59% of Japanese women do not have a romantic partner.

One Japanese aggregator website has since been awash with stories of how people have simply married lifelong friends.

The country has one of the lowest birth rates in the world, with just 8.4 children being born per 1,000 inhabitants over the past five years.

Its population of 127 million people is predicted to decrease to 87 million by 2060.

The survey, carried out by the country's National Institute of Population and Social Security Research, also reported that about 80% of unmarried Japanese want to get married.

In recent weeks, people have posted stories to the aggregator website Matome Naver, telling how in one case a colleague married a friend of 10 years.

The trend has been coined "Kousai zero Nichikon": roughly translated as "marrying without dating."

Japanese actress Maki Horikita married costar Koji Yamamoto in 2015 after just a month of dating.

A column in the Joshi Spa magazine last month compared hunting for a marriage partner with suicide.

There is no real evidence that the kousai zero nichikon trend is taking the far-eastern islands by storm.

But it draws parallels with Japan's now mostly defunct omiai arranged-marriage tradition, in which parents suggested partners for their adult children.

After the sexual-partners survey was released earlier this year, columnist and sociologist Maki Fukasawa criticized the media's use of his own term to describe the sex problem: "Herbivore men."

"

| Japans | problem | means | people | quitting | dating, | marrying | friends | humanoid | robot | named | Fairy | acting | witness | wedding | ceremony | between | Tomohiro | Shibata | Satoko | Inoue | Tokyo | 2010 | couple | decided | which | conducted | with | audio | functions | from | Inoues | company | perform | duties | they | first | because | common | work | interest | related | robots | span> | REUTERS | Yuriko | Nakao< | span>< | p> The | Japanese | become | desperate | that | young | population | given | dating | just | p> A | government | survey | found | women | have | romantic | partner | p> One | Japanese< | aggregator | website | since | been | awash | stories | simply | married | lifelong | country | lowest | birth | rates | world | children | being | born | inhabitants | over | past | five | years | p> Its | million | predicted | decrease | 2060< | carried | countrys | National | Institute | Population | Social | Security | Research | also | reported | about | unmarried | want | p> In | recent | weeks | posted | Matome | Naver< | telling | case | colleague | friend | trend | coined | Kousai | zero | Nichikon: | roughly | translated | without | p> Japanese | actress | Maki | Hori | costar | Koji | Yamamoto | 2015 | after | month | p> A | column | Joshi | magazine< | last | compared | hunting | marriage | suicide | p> There | real | evidence | kousai | nichikon | taking | eastern | islands | storm | p> But | draws | parallels | mostly | defunct | omiai | arranged | tradition | parents | suggested | partners | their | adult | p> After | sexual | released | earlier | this | year | columnist | sociologist | Fukasawa< | criticized | medias | term | describe | problem: | Herbivore | men< | p> |

Thank U Very Very Much for Read this News

A Sex-Assault Case Pits Privacy Against Transparency

As colleges across the nation grapple with the problem of sexual assault, a case unfolding at the University of Kentucky stands out as particularly complex and troublesome.

A series of articles published in recent months by the Kentucky Kernel, an independent student newspaper, revealed that a Kentucky professor had been accused of sexual harassment and sexual assault before resigning this past August in a quiet settlement with the university.

About This Series

The Chronicle’s On Leadership video series explores various aspects of campus leadership with movers and shakers across academe. The series is hosted by Chronicle editors and reporters. Visit our complete collection of interviews. 

In a tug-of-war with the newspaper, the university released the details of its settlement with James D. Harwood, a former associate professor of entomology, but declined to provide all of the documents associated with its investigation.

The Kernel, which obtained the documents from another source, has written about the investigation but has not revealed the names of the professor’s alleged victims. Mr. Harwood has denied wrongdoing.

The state’s attorney general ordered the university to release its investigative files, but the university appealed that decision. In order to appeal the ruling, a quirk of Kentucky law requires the university to sue the student newspaper.

Although Kentucky’s case is unique, it highlights a host of challenges colleges face as federal authorities and students demand more accountability on the handling of sexual-assault allegations. Eli Capilouto, Kentucky’s president, stopped by The Chronicle's offices this week to talk about the case and the university’s broader efforts to create an environment where victims feel they can safely and confidentially report those crimes.

Transcript coming soon.

Jack Stripling covers college leadership, particularly presidents and governing boards. Follow him on Twitter @jackstripling, or email him at jack.stripling@chronicle.com.

"

| Sex-Assault | Case | Pits | Privacy | Against | Transparency | span>s | colleges | across | nation | grapple | with | problem | sexual | assault | case | unfolding | University | Kentucky | stands | particularly | complex | troublesome | p> A | series | articles | published | recent | months | Kernel | independent | student | newspaper | revealed | that | professor | been | accused | harassment | before | resigning | this | past | August | quiet | settlement | university | p> < | p>About | This | Series< | h4> The | Chronicle< | em>’s | Leadership | video | explores | various | aspects | campus | leadership | movers | shakers | academe | hosted | editors | reporters | Visit | complete | collection< | strong> | interviews | p> < | div> In | released | details | settlement< | James | Harwood | former | associate | entomology | declined | provide | documents | associated | investigation | p> The | which | obtained | from | another | source | written | about | investigation< | names | professor’s | alleged | victims | denied | wrongdoing | state’s | attorney | general | ordered | release | investigative | files | appealed | decision | order | appeal | ruling | quirk | requires | p> Although | Kentucky’s | unique | highlights | host | challenges | face | federal | authorities | students | demand | more | accountability | handling | allegations | Capilouto | president | stopped | em>s | offices | week | talk | university’s | broader | efforts | create | environment | where | feel | they | safely | confidentially | report | those | crimes | p> Transcript | coming | soon | p> Jack | Stripling | covers | college | presidents | governing | boards | Follow | Twitter | @jackstripling | email | jack | stripling@chronicle | em>< | p> |

Thank Very Much for Reading this News

A Sex-Assault Case Pits Privacy Against Transparency

As colleges across the nation grapple with the problem of sexual assault, a case unfolding at the University of Kentucky stands out as particularly complex and troublesome.

A series of articles published in recent months by the Kentucky Kernel, an independent student newspaper, revealed that a Kentucky professor had been accused of sexual harassment and sexual assault before resigning this past August in a quiet settlement with the university.

About This Series

The Chronicle’s On Leadership video series explores various aspects of campus leadership with movers and shakers across academe. The series is hosted by Chronicle editors and reporters. Visit our complete collection of interviews. 

In a tug-of-war with the newspaper, the university released the details of its settlement with James D. Harwood, a former associate professor of entomology, but declined to provide all of the documents associated with its investigation.

The Kernel, which obtained the documents from another source, has written about the investigation but has not revealed the names of the professor’s alleged victims. Mr. Harwood has denied wrongdoing.

The state’s attorney general ordered the university to release its investigative files, but the university appealed that decision. In order to appeal the ruling, a quirk of Kentucky law requires the university to sue the student newspaper.

Although Kentucky’s case is unique, it highlights a host of challenges colleges face as federal authorities and students demand more accountability on the handling of sexual-assault allegations. Eli Capilouto, Kentucky’s president, stopped by The Chronicle's offices this week to talk about the case and the university’s broader efforts to create an environment where victims feel they can safely and confidentially report those crimes.

Transcript coming soon.

Jack Stripling covers college leadership, particularly presidents and governing boards. Follow him on Twitter @jackstripling, or email him at jack.stripling@chronicle.com.

"

| Sex-Assault | Case | Pits | Privacy | Against | Transparency | span>s | colleges | across | nation | grapple | with | problem | sexual | assault | case | unfolding | University | Kentucky | stands | particularly | complex | troublesome | p> A | series | articles | published | recent | months | Kernel | independent | student | newspaper | revealed | that | professor | been | accused | harassment | before | resigning | this | past | August | quiet | settlement | university | p> < | p>About | This | Series< | h4> The | Chronicle< | em>’s | Leadership | video | explores | various | aspects | campus | leadership | movers | shakers | academe | hosted | editors | reporters | Visit | complete | collection< | strong> | interviews | p> < | div> In | released | details | settlement< | James | Harwood | former | associate | entomology | declined | provide | documents | associated | investigation | p> The | which | obtained | from | another | source | written | about | investigation< | names | professor’s | alleged | victims | denied | wrongdoing | state’s | attorney | general | ordered | release | investigative | files | appealed | decision | order | appeal | ruling | quirk | requires | p> Although | Kentucky’s | unique | highlights | host | challenges | face | federal | authorities | students | demand | more | accountability | handling | allegations | Capilouto | president | stopped | em>s | offices | week | talk | university’s | broader | efforts | create | environment | where | feel | they | safely | confidentially | report | those | crimes | p> Transcript | coming | soon | p> Jack | Stripling | covers | college | presidents | governing | boards | Follow | Twitter | @jackstripling | email | jack | stripling@chronicle | em>< | p> |

Thank Very Much for Visit this Article

A Sex-Assault Case Pits Privacy Against Transparency

As colleges across the nation grapple with the problem of sexual assault, a case unfolding at the University of Kentucky stands out as particularly complex and troublesome.

A series of articles published in recent months by the Kentucky Kernel, an independent student newspaper, revealed that a Kentucky professor had been accused of sexual harassment and sexual assault before resigning this past August in a quiet settlement with the university.

About This Series

The Chronicle’s On Leadership video series explores various aspects of campus leadership with movers and shakers across academe. The series is hosted by Chronicle editors and reporters. Visit our complete collection of interviews. 

In a tug-of-war with the newspaper, the university released the details of its settlement with James D. Harwood, a former associate professor of entomology, but declined to provide all of the documents associated with its investigation.

The Kernel, which obtained the documents from another source, has written about the investigation but has not revealed the names of the professor’s alleged victims. Mr. Harwood has denied wrongdoing.

The state’s attorney general ordered the university to release its investigative files, but the university appealed that decision. In order to appeal the ruling, a quirk of Kentucky law requires the university to sue the student newspaper.

Although Kentucky’s case is unique, it highlights a host of challenges colleges face as federal authorities and students demand more accountability on the handling of sexual-assault allegations. Eli Capilouto, Kentucky’s president, stopped by The Chronicle's offices this week to talk about the case and the university’s broader efforts to create an environment where victims feel they can safely and confidentially report those crimes.

Transcript coming soon.

Jack Stripling covers college leadership, particularly presidents and governing boards. Follow him on Twitter @jackstripling, or email him at jack.stripling@chronicle.com.

"

| Sex-Assault | Case | Pits | Privacy | Against | Transparency | span>s | colleges | across | nation | grapple | with | problem | sexual | assault | case | unfolding | University | Kentucky | stands | particularly | complex | troublesome | p> A | series | articles | published | recent | months | Kernel | independent | student | newspaper | revealed | that | professor | been | accused | harassment | before | resigning | this | past | August | quiet | settlement | university | p> < | p>About | This | Series< | h4> The | Chronicle< | em>’s | Leadership | video | explores | various | aspects | campus | leadership | movers | shakers | academe | hosted | editors | reporters | Visit | complete | collection< | strong> | interviews | p> < | div> In | released | details | settlement< | James | Harwood | former | associate | entomology | declined | provide | documents | associated | investigation | p> The | which | obtained | from | another | source | written | about | investigation< | names | professor’s | alleged | victims | denied | wrongdoing | state’s | attorney | general | ordered | release | investigative | files | appealed | decision | order | appeal | ruling | quirk | requires | p> Although | Kentucky’s | unique | highlights | host | challenges | face | federal | authorities | students | demand | more | accountability | handling | allegations | Capilouto | president | stopped | em>s | offices | week | talk | university’s | broader | efforts | create | environment | where | feel | they | safely | confidentially | report | those | crimes | p> Transcript | coming | soon | p> Jack | Stripling | covers | college | presidents | governing | boards | Follow | Twitter | @jackstripling | email | jack | stripling@chronicle | em>< | p> |

Thank Very Much for Reading this News

British police say soccer child sex scandal may affect 98 clubs

LONDON British police investigating allegations of widespread child sex abuse at soccer clubs dating back to the 1970s said on Friday they had identified 83 potential suspects and possible links to 98 clubs, including some from the Premier League. Police forces across the country launched inquiries after former player Andy Woodward revealed he had been abused as a boy by a youth team coach, prompting other ex-professionals to come forward with more allegations. The National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) said 639 referrals had been made to officers from a helpline set up by the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children charity, involving about 350 potential victims. "Allegations received by police forces across the country are being swiftly acted upon," said Chief Constable Simon Bailey, the NPCC lead for child protection. "We are also liaising closely with the Football Association to ensure all relevant information they hold is shared to inform investigations moving forward." The harrowing tales of abuse suffered by the former players, some of whom have broken down in tears in television interviews, have shocked Britain. They raise questions about the scale of the problem, how much clubs and soccer authorities knew, and whether they tried to cover it up. English soccer's governing body, the Football Association, has launched an internal review into what it admitted could be one of the sport's biggest crises, and promised to fully publicize its findings. The NPCC said not all the 98 clubs whose names were mentioned to the police were under investigation. "The figure spans all tiers of football, from premier clubs through to amateur," it said in a statement. It added that 98 percent of the victims were male, aged between seven and 20 at the time. The soccer abuse revelations are the latest in a series of pedophile scandals to have hit Britain in recent years. Victims said the scale of wrongdoing was likely to be worse than in the case of TV star Jimmy Savile, a cigar-chomping BBC television host who abused hundreds of youngsters over six decades until his death in 2011. (Reporting by Michael Holden; Editing by Mark Trevelyan) Next In Sports News > Chiefs KO Raiders, seize control of AFC West (The Sports Xchange) - The Kansas City Chiefs took control of the AFC West with a 21-13 victory over the Oakland Raiders on Thursday in chilly weather conditions, > Cardinals set to sign Fowler: MLB The St. Louis Cardinals have agreed to a free agent deal to sign former Chicago Cubs center fielder Dexter Fowler, Major League Baseball reported on its website. > A $30 million splurge on Putin's daughter's favorite sport MOSCOW Russia is building a $30 million complex for acrobatic rock'n'roll, a niche sport in which President Vladimir Putin's daughter is a leading dancer and has a senior role for development, a Reuters review of public documents has shown. "

| British | police | soccer | child | scandal | affect | clubs | span> LONDON< | span> | investigating | allegations | widespread | abuse | dating | back | 1970s | said | Friday | they | identified | potential | suspects | possible | links | including | some | from | Premier | League | span> Police | forces | across | country | launched | inquiries | after | former | player | Andy | Woodward | revealed | been | abused | youth | team | coach | prompting | other | professionals | come | forward | with | more | The | National | Police | Chiefs | Council | (NPCC) | referrals | made | officers | helpline | Society | Prevention | Cruelty | Children | charity | involving | about | victims | Allegations | received | being | swiftly | acted | upon | Chief | Constable | Simon | Bailey | NPCC | lead | protection | We | also | liaising | closely | Football | Association | ensure | relevant | information | hold | shared | inform | investigations | moving | harrowing | tales | suffered | players | whom | have | broken | down | tears | television | interviews | shocked | Britain | They | raise | questions | scale | problem | much | authorities | knew | whether | tried | cover | English | soccers | governing | body | internal | review | into | what | admitted | could | sports | biggest | crises | promised | fully | publicize | findings | whose | names | were | mentioned | under | investigation | figure | spans | tiers | football | premier | through | amateur | statement | added | that | percent | male | aged | between | seven | time | revelations | latest | series | pedophile | scandals | recent | years | Victims | wrongdoing | likely | worse | than | case | star | Jimmy | Savile | cigar | chomping | host | hundreds | youngsters | over | decades | until | death | 2011 | (Reporting | Michael | Holden; | Editing | Mark | Trevelyan) | Next | Sports | News< | span> Chiefs | Raiders | seize | control | West (The | Xchange) | Kansas | City | took | West | victory | Oakland | Thursday | chilly | weather | conditions | a> Cardinals | sign | Fowler: | MLB The | Louis | Cardinals | agreed | free | agent | deal | Chicago | Cubs | center | fielder | Dexter | Fowler | Major | Baseball | reported | website | a> A | million | splurge | Putins | daughters | favorite | sport MOSCOW | Russia | building | complex | acrobatic | rocknroll | niche | sport | which | President | Vladimir | daughter | leading | dancer | senior | role | development | Reuters | public | documents | shown | < | span>< | span> |

Thank U Very Very Much for Visiting this Article