 he hopes people can soon return to their homes. He told state TV that the government plans to begin reconstruction once evacuated people return to their homes. Water levels were as high as 2.5m (eight ft) in Sagaing and 4.5m (14ft) in Rakhine, according to the government.

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You can also dial the TellPopeyes Customer Service at 1-800-822-6235.The story of the "Toaster" begins with Jamaica's now famous marketing strategy, the Sound System and the innovative DJ's that worked them. Essentially, the Sound System was a roaming dance or street party that would set up, charge admission (and sell food and alcohol), and spin records for a crowd of dancers. That description does not really do the phenomenon justice, but this is the toasting page after all. Anyway, the way the sound system worked was you had records (and Sound Systems were largely responsible for making many of the records we now covet popular), and they really had to be the top records of the day. You had a "Selecta" who chose what to play next, a promoter who owned the sound, and a DJ.
DJ notoriety goes all the way back into the 1950's when competition was fierce between the two leading sounds in Jamaica, that of [Clement "Coxsone" Dodd]and Duke Reid (of Studio One and Treasure Island respectively). Because the Sound System was such big business (in terms of direct profit and eventually record sales) it is no wonder that the DJ figured so prominently and that the eventual act of Toasting or Chatting over records would be born.
Many DJ's of the early sixties would toast over the hits of the day. Toasting is merely the act of telling stories, making boastful claims, promoting the Sound System, or making rhymes and sounds over a record. The idea was to get the crowd going, stir them up, and encourage them to spend money. While this type of music is easily traced back to about 1961, it was only regionally important and often not recorded until the Rocksteady era, or directly after it.
The important artists of that infantile era were King Stitt, U-Roy, I-Roy, and Dennis Alcapone to name a few. At the time, they worked for many of Jamaica's great producers, including Dodd, Reid, Perry and Bunny Wailer among others, and chatted over the era's most popular musicians and records. Some examples include Fire Corner-King Stitt (over Next Corner- the Dynamites), Wear You To the Ball-U-Roy (over John Holts same title), First Cut Is Te Deepest- I Roy (over the same title by Norma Frazer)and Spanish Omigo- Dennis Alcapone (over Old Fashioned Way- Ken Boothe). Not to say that these songs are the high point of the sub-genre, they just represent some of it's earlier endeavors.
While there were many innovations at the time (and that goes for all of Reggae, not just within this sub-genre), two are really significant influences of toasting that need to be described here. The first is that U-Roy, while looking for a musical home that suited him met King Tubby who was at the time working as a record cutter for Duke Reid. He had been experimenting with taking the vocals out of tracks, adding effects, and issuing them for DJ's. When King Tubby started his own Sound System, U-Roy was his top DJ, and the sound he would eventually create is known as Dub. The other is the influence that toasting had on a young Clive Campbell. Clive grew up Kingston Jamaica and knew the sound system well. Later, after a move to New York and the discovery that JA material was hard to find, began finding the "danceable" parts of records and playing only them, mixing them with other records. He began to throw neighborhood parties as he had seen in his youth, began chatting over his mixes, and was the pioneer of what is now known as "break beat DJ-ing" and surely one of the first to embark on that path we all know as Hip-Hop under his stage name DJ Kool Herc.
great text! However I'm thinking we perhaps should merge this and the [deejay]-page?Senators are upset with Facebook and Twitter again. This time, it's about how the social media companies handled allegations of voter fraud and other false or misleading posts around Election Day. A Senate committee grilled the companies' CEOs at a hearing today. NPR tech correspondent Shannon Bond joins us now with more.
SHANNON BOND, BYLINE: Hey, Ari.
SHAPIRO: We have to note, as usual, that Facebook is a financial supporter of NPR. So tell us what the purpose was of today's hearing at the Senate Judiciary Committee.
BOND: Well, it was originally called by Republican senators who were really angry over how Facebook and Twitter had curbed the spread of this story in The New York Post before the election about President-elect Joe Biden's son. But, Ari, the focus at today's hearing on both sides of the aisle was really broader. You know, senators took these companies to task for how they handled misinformation about the election.
So Democrats - you know, they've been pointing to efforts from President Trump and his allies to cast doubt on the election results on social media. You know, these are still happening. On the other hand, Republicans, you know, repeated claims that the platforms come down harder on conservative speech than others. They say that's bias.
SHAPIRO: Well, what did Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey say in response?
BOND: Well, both of them defended their approaches to the election. And it's worth noting we don't really know, actually, how effective these measures have been, and they say that's something they're going to be studying and sharing that data. Also, notably, both CEOs admitted some errors in how they've handled things in recent weeks. So Dorsey said Twitter was wrong to block people from sharing the New York Post story. It actually made a change to its policy as a result of the whole brouhaha. Zuckerberg, on the other hand - he talked about mistakes Facebook has made in blocking some political ads. And he said that's due to there just being so much content on this platform. I mean, there are more than 2 billion Facebook users. That's a lot of posts.
SHAPIRO: There have been so many hearings with these CEOs. Are lawmakers saying they'll do anything about it?
BOND: Well, there is a growing sense that, you know, lawmakers may try to pass new laws. I mean, both Democrats and Republicans have come to this agreement that tech companies just have too much power, as they see it. Here's committee chair Republican Senator Lindsey Graham at the hearing today.
BOND: And even the CEOs themselves today - they said they are open to more regulation. But, you know, as notable as all that is, there isn't really agreement on both sides of the aisle over what the real problem is here. You know, senators just can't agree. Are the companies doing too much or too little?
SHAPIRO: So there's another big election coming up, the two Senate runoffs in Georgia in January. What do you expect from the companies regarding that election?
BOND: Well, that is a question that Democrat Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut had for both CEOs. He asked them, and here's what they said. And Zuckerberg's answer's first.
RICHARD BLUMENTHAL: Mr. Dorsey?
JACK DORSEY: Yes, we do. We - and we intend to learn from all of our experience with this election.
BOND: And, Ari, that is the big question I think all of us have. What have Twitter and Facebook learned from the presidential election? Is that going to change the way they handle these decisions going forward for Georgia and for other elections? And, you know, there's also one more thing that Jack Dorsey of Twitter confirmed will change after this election. It has to do with President Trump. So Twitter has this policy exempting world leaders from some of its rules, but once Trump leaves office, he won't get that special treatment anymore. 
