Datasets:

xDAN2099

/

xDAN-Agent-v2-summary-news

like 0

Officials in Florida released Thursday a surveillance video showing Heisman Trophy winner Jameis Winston shoplifting crab legs from a Tallahassee supermarket. The silent clip recorded inside a Publix grocery store April 29 shows the Florida State University star football player sauntering into the supermarket dressed in shorts and sandals, and heading to the back. Winston, 20, could be seen picking up a $32.72 order of crab legs and craw fish served on a trey wrapped in plastic from the seafood counter. Scroll down for video . Caught on camera: Officials in Florida released this surveillance video showing FSU quarterback Jameis Winston, 20, leaving a Publix supermarket without paying for an order of crab legs and crawfish . Watchful eye: Winston dressed in black is seen picking up a $32.72 order of seafood from a counter (left) and then heading to the dairy section for butter . He then stops by the dairy section to pick up a pack of butter and heads out the door after allegedly waiting for an off-duty sheriff's deputy to pass. Winston told deputies he walked out and forgot to pay for 3lbs worth of Old Bay seasoned steamed crab legs and a pound of Cajun seasoned crawfish. But he said he didn't take the butter. He said he decided on the way out of the store that he didn't need it and placed it in a sale bin instead of returning it to the dairy cooler. Leon County Sheriff's Deputy Michael Crego who reviewed the security video wrote in a report released last week that the quarterback and FSU baseball closer appeared to hang back at the exit to avoid walking in front of a law enforcement official. Evasion tactic: Officials say Winston paused at the exit to avoid being seen by this off-duty sheriff's deputy . Getaway: The 20-year-old college football star marched out of the store without paying for his food - but he later told police he simply forgot . Local news, weather, sports Savannah | WSAV On Your Side . ‘Mr. Winston paused visibly near a series of sale bins and allowed Deputy Graves to pass in front of him. The pause appeared to be an attempt to avoid walking in front of Deputy Graves,’ Crego wrote . ‘Mr. Winston then walked behind Deputy Graves, passed all points of sale, and exited the store without paying for the merchandise.’ The report goes on to state that deputies were unable to determine whether Winston took the butter or placed it in the sale bin. Winston signed a civil citation admitting he committed petit theft and was suspended from FSU's baseball team for three games until he completed 20 hours of community service. ‘Mr. Winston apologized repeatedly and stated he wanted to “make it right,"’ Crego wrote. The 20-year-old Alabama native has also released an apology. 'I went to the supermarket with the intent to purchase dinner but made a terrible mistake for which I'm taking full responsibility,' Winston said in a statement April 30 after news of his misdeed--and punishment--had quickly spread. Hungry? Quarterback Jameis Winston #5 of the Florida State Seminoles pictured here after the 2014 Rose Bowl victory over Auburn, is likely not currently celebrating after news broke Wednesday of a criminal citation he received Tuesday for allegedly shoplifting crab legs from a Florida grocery store . 'In a . moment of youthful ignorance, I walked out of the store without paying . for one of my items,' continued the youngest ever Heisman winner. 'I . realize that I am in the public spotlight and my conduct needs to be . above reproach.' Officials pointed out that the college student made no attempt to contact the supermarket and alert someone at Publix to his mistake. Winston has had . previous run-ins with the law, including a 2013 investigation over an . alleged rape for which he was never charged. 'Over the last year I've learned that my accomplishments on the fields can be a wonderful thing for my school, teammates, friends, and family,' the athlete's statement said. 'At the same time, I must realize that my mistakes are magnified and can bring great embarrassment to all those who support me every day.' Winston was not arrested. Unless he fails to show up to community service, his record will remain clean. 'He got an adult civil citation,' a police source told Tomahawk Nation of the arrest alternative usually reserved for juveniles. 'If he completes the sanctions it will never show up on his record,' said the source. 'They are now doing it for minor misdemeanors for adults to lower crime rate.' The source also revealed the quarterback will be fined $30. No arrests: The current Heisman trophy holder also has an impressive record pitching for his school's baseball team, but he has a history of near misses with the law outside the alleged seafood incident . The incident allegedly occurred at a Publix, a staple in Florida grocery stores . According . to the SB Nation report, Winston was once investigated by police after a . Burger King employee accused him of stealing soda using a ketchup cup. He also faced police questioning for an alleged involvement in a long-running BB gun battle, SB Nation reports. News of Winston's wrongdoings come just weeks after the NCAA changed its rules to allow colleges to offer their athletes as much free food as they want. There was previously a cap placed at three free meals per day. The announced rule change came after Connecticut basketball guard Shabazz Napier's announcement during the Final Four in which he complained of players 'starving.' Hungry: UConn guard Shabazz Napier complained early in April that he often goes to bed hungry because he can't afford food. Days later, the NCAA announced a lifting of restrictions on free food provided to college athletes . It was unclear if Winston was able to take advantage of the rule at the time of his encounter with authorities. Winston is the nation's top-rated passer . and has led the top-ranked Seminoles (13-0) to a spot in the BCS . championship game against No. 2 Auburn on Jan. 6, his birthday. The . former five-star recruit from Bessemer, Alabama, made college football . look easy from his very first game. On Labor Day night, on national television, Winston went 25 for 27 for 356 yards and four touchdowns in a victory at Pittsburgh. 'I . can't explain how truly intelligent he is,' Florida State coach Jimbo . Fisher said. 'He always wanted to know why he had success or why he had . failure so he could either repeat it or fix it.' There . wasn't much failure on the way to becoming the third Seminoles . quarterback to win the Heisman. The last was Chris Weinke in 2000. Winston and . Florida State were cruising toward an undefeated season when news broke . of an unresolved sexual assault complaint against him made to the . Tallahassee Police Department last December. The . dormant case was handed over to the state attorney's office for a full . investigation. A female student at Florida State accused Winston of . rape. Winston's attorney said the sex was consensual. During . three weeks of uncertainty, Winston continued to play sensationally, . while other contenders stumbled or failed to distinguish themselves.

The 20-year-old will reportedly serve community service, be suspended from his side gig on the baseball team and faces a $30 fine . Winston told deputies he forgot to pay for $32.72 worth of steamed crab legs and craw fish . Video from Publix grocery store in Tallahassee shows the FSU quarterback pausing near the entrance so that an off-duty deputy could pass . Sheriff's report states Winston apologized repeatedly and said he wanted to 'make it right'

4a7c3016e4600d7c5cb96b9805f1a9044c4cf908

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Officials in Florida released Thursday a surveillance video showing Heisman Trophy winner Jameis Winston shoplifting crab legs from a Tallahassee supermarket. The silent clip recorded inside a Publix grocery store April 29 shows the Florida State University star football player sauntering into the supermarket dressed in shorts and sandals, and heading to the back. Winston, 20, could be seen picking up a $32.72 order of crab legs and craw fish served on a trey wrapped in plastic from the seafood counter. Scroll down for video . Caught on camera: Officials in Florida released this surveillance video showing FSU quarterback Jameis Winston, 20, leaving a Publix supermarket without paying for an order of crab legs and crawfish . Watchful eye: Winston dressed in black is seen picking up a $32.72 order of seafood from a counter (left) and then heading to the dairy section for butter . He then stops by the dairy section to pick up a pack of butter and heads out the door after allegedly waiting for an off-duty sheriff's deputy to pass. Winston told deputies he walked out and forgot to pay for 3lbs worth of Old Bay seasoned steamed crab legs and a pound of Cajun seasoned crawfish. But he said he didn't take the butter. He said he decided on the way out of the store that he didn't need it and placed it in a sale bin instead of returning it to the dairy cooler. Leon County Sheriff's Deputy Michael Crego who reviewed the security video wrote in a report released last week that the quarterback and FSU baseball closer appeared to hang back at the exit to avoid walking in front of a law enforcement official. Evasion tactic: Officials say Winston paused at the exit to avoid being seen by this off-duty sheriff's deputy . Getaway: The 20-year-old college football star marched out of the store without paying for his food - but he later told police he simply forgot . Local news, weather, sports Savannah | WSAV On Your Side . ‘Mr. Winston paused visibly near a series of sale bins and allowed Deputy Graves to pass in front of him. The pause appeared to be an attempt to avoid walking in front of Deputy Graves,’ Crego wrote . ‘Mr. Winston then walked behind Deputy Graves, passed all points of sale, and exited the store without paying for the merchandise.’ The report goes on to state that deputies were unable to determine whether Winston took the butter or placed it in the sale bin. Winston signed a civil citation admitting he committed petit theft and was suspended from FSU's baseball team for three games until he completed 20 hours of community service. ‘Mr. Winston apologized repeatedly and stated he wanted to “make it right,"’ Crego wrote. The 20-year-old Alabama native has also released an apology. 'I went to the supermarket with the intent to purchase dinner but made a terrible mistake for which I'm taking full responsibility,' Winston said in a statement April 30 after news of his misdeed--and punishment--had quickly spread. Hungry? Quarterback Jameis Winston #5 of the Florida State Seminoles pictured here after the 2014 Rose Bowl victory over Auburn, is likely not currently celebrating after news broke Wednesday of a criminal citation he received Tuesday for allegedly shoplifting crab legs from a Florida grocery store . 'In a . moment of youthful ignorance, I walked out of the store without paying . for one of my items,' continued the youngest ever Heisman winner. 'I . realize that I am in the public spotlight and my conduct needs to be . above reproach.' Officials pointed out that the college student made no attempt to contact the supermarket and alert someone at Publix to his mistake. Winston has had . previous run-ins with the law, including a 2013 investigation over an . alleged rape for which he was never charged. 'Over the last year I've learned that my accomplishments on the fields can be a wonderful thing for my school, teammates, friends, and family,' the athlete's statement said. 'At the same time, I must realize that my mistakes are magnified and can bring great embarrassment to all those who support me every day.' Winston was not arrested. Unless he fails to show up to community service, his record will remain clean. 'He got an adult civil citation,' a police source told Tomahawk Nation of the arrest alternative usually reserved for juveniles. 'If he completes the sanctions it will never show up on his record,' said the source. 'They are now doing it for minor misdemeanors for adults to lower crime rate.' The source also revealed the quarterback will be fined $30. No arrests: The current Heisman trophy holder also has an impressive record pitching for his school's baseball team, but he has a history of near misses with the law outside the alleged seafood incident . The incident allegedly occurred at a Publix, a staple in Florida grocery stores . According . to the SB Nation report, Winston was once investigated by police after a . Burger King employee accused him of stealing soda using a ketchup cup. He also faced police questioning for an alleged involvement in a long-running BB gun battle, SB Nation reports. News of Winston's wrongdoings come just weeks after the NCAA changed its rules to allow colleges to offer their athletes as much free food as they want. There was previously a cap placed at three free meals per day. The announced rule change came after Connecticut basketball guard Shabazz Napier's announcement during the Final Four in which he complained of players 'starving.' Hungry: UConn guard Shabazz Napier complained early in April that he often goes to bed hungry because he can't afford food. Days later, the NCAA announced a lifting of restrictions on free food provided to college athletes . It was unclear if Winston was able to take advantage of the rule at the time of his encounter with authorities. Winston is the nation's top-rated passer . and has led the top-ranked Seminoles (13-0) to a spot in the BCS . championship game against No. 2 Auburn on Jan. 6, his birthday. The . former five-star recruit from Bessemer, Alabama, made college football . look easy from his very first game. On Labor Day night, on national television, Winston went 25 for 27 for 356 yards and four touchdowns in a victory at Pittsburgh. 'I . can't explain how truly intelligent he is,' Florida State coach Jimbo . Fisher said. 'He always wanted to know why he had success or why he had . failure so he could either repeat it or fix it.' There . wasn't much failure on the way to becoming the third Seminoles . quarterback to win the Heisman. The last was Chris Weinke in 2000. Winston and . Florida State were cruising toward an undefeated season when news broke . of an unresolved sexual assault complaint against him made to the . Tallahassee Police Department last December. The . dormant case was handed over to the state attorney's office for a full . investigation. A female student at Florida State accused Winston of . rape. Winston's attorney said the sex was consensual. During . three weeks of uncertainty, Winston continued to play sensationally, . while other contenders stumbled or failed to distinguish themselves.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Emma Reynolds . PUBLISHED: . 12:05 EST, 1 January 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 12:30 EST, 1 January 2013 . This is moment a daredevil 'car jumper' flew through the air over a line of nine vehicles - in a beaten-up old banger. Brave driver John Harbour revved up the rusty engine and soared high above the West Sussex track in an extraordinary display of determination and skill. The jaw-dropping stunt earned the 31-year-old mechanic the title of 2012's car jumping champion. Scroll down for video . Don't look now, Mum! Brave mechanic John Harbour won the competition with this remarkable jump . Drive of their lives: Many of the competitors are stunt drivers, or simply in it for the action . Amazing feat: The winning car lands unscathed after effortlessly clearing nine cars . High hopes: Mechanic John Harbour dismissed him winning jump as a piece of luck . He laughed off the victory afterwards, insisting that his methods were simple. 'You just head for the ramp and hope for the best,' said Mr Harbour, from Crawley. 'Hope you land on the other side.' Race organiser Jim Hazelgrove agreed . that winning the terrifying championship at Angmering . was largely about having the grit - or the craziness - to do it. 'The drivers get in their car, aim at . a ramp and then next thing they see is the sky - and they hope they're . going to clear ten cars,' he said. 'It's just a thrill - and you get the lunatics that can't go on the road, that want to race, and just do something really special. 'You've got to be an idiot, to start with, or have no fear, and then it's just luck, because it depends on the pitch of the car, how long you hold the throttle... Thrill ride: An ancient car spray-painted in red and blue zooms over a line of motors that look like they have tried the same in the past . Engines running: The drivers say they love the buzz of the terrifying competition, held at Angmering in West Sussex . Perfect take-off: Cars with rear-wheel drive are more effective because they can keep up their speed even after the front wheels have left the ramp . Leap of faith: The pink motor doesn't look likely to go the distance . Nosedive! And indeed, the colourful car comes down to earth with a bump . Crunch time: The vehicle ends up upside down, its driver hanging from a seatbelt - but they'll have found it fun . 'There is a technique, but only the top few drivers know it - the rest have just gone out there to be stuntmen.' The wacky cars are painted in vibrant colours such as pink and acid green to match the drivers' flair and remarkable nerve. Others add patterns such as Union Flags or write slogans on the peeling bodywork of the clapped-out cars. Rear-wheel drive cars are more effective than front-wheel drive, because the back wheels can turn even after the car is halfway off the ramp. A front-wheel drive car will nosedive. Last year's champion, Dean Archer, said: 'It's just a little bit of a buzz. 'Everyone gets a bit nervous at first, but as soon as you're lined up, accelerators flat down to the floor, into second gear hopefully get enough speed and hope it goes all right. It's a bit of fun'. VIDEO: Motor Madness at the 2012 Car Jumping Championships!

Even race organiser describes the thrill-seeking drivers as 'idiots' The annual championship takes place at Angmering race track .

5da681ded2dc072480f618cd4ad7646dc16ff62b

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Emma Reynolds . PUBLISHED: . 12:05 EST, 1 January 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 12:30 EST, 1 January 2013 . This is moment a daredevil 'car jumper' flew through the air over a line of nine vehicles - in a beaten-up old banger. Brave driver John Harbour revved up the rusty engine and soared high above the West Sussex track in an extraordinary display of determination and skill. The jaw-dropping stunt earned the 31-year-old mechanic the title of 2012's car jumping champion. Scroll down for video . Don't look now, Mum! Brave mechanic John Harbour won the competition with this remarkable jump . Drive of their lives: Many of the competitors are stunt drivers, or simply in it for the action . Amazing feat: The winning car lands unscathed after effortlessly clearing nine cars . High hopes: Mechanic John Harbour dismissed him winning jump as a piece of luck . He laughed off the victory afterwards, insisting that his methods were simple. 'You just head for the ramp and hope for the best,' said Mr Harbour, from Crawley. 'Hope you land on the other side.' Race organiser Jim Hazelgrove agreed . that winning the terrifying championship at Angmering . was largely about having the grit - or the craziness - to do it. 'The drivers get in their car, aim at . a ramp and then next thing they see is the sky - and they hope they're . going to clear ten cars,' he said. 'It's just a thrill - and you get the lunatics that can't go on the road, that want to race, and just do something really special. 'You've got to be an idiot, to start with, or have no fear, and then it's just luck, because it depends on the pitch of the car, how long you hold the throttle... Thrill ride: An ancient car spray-painted in red and blue zooms over a line of motors that look like they have tried the same in the past . Engines running: The drivers say they love the buzz of the terrifying competition, held at Angmering in West Sussex . Perfect take-off: Cars with rear-wheel drive are more effective because they can keep up their speed even after the front wheels have left the ramp . Leap of faith: The pink motor doesn't look likely to go the distance . Nosedive! And indeed, the colourful car comes down to earth with a bump . Crunch time: The vehicle ends up upside down, its driver hanging from a seatbelt - but they'll have found it fun . 'There is a technique, but only the top few drivers know it - the rest have just gone out there to be stuntmen.' The wacky cars are painted in vibrant colours such as pink and acid green to match the drivers' flair and remarkable nerve. Others add patterns such as Union Flags or write slogans on the peeling bodywork of the clapped-out cars. Rear-wheel drive cars are more effective than front-wheel drive, because the back wheels can turn even after the car is halfway off the ramp. A front-wheel drive car will nosedive. Last year's champion, Dean Archer, said: 'It's just a little bit of a buzz. 'Everyone gets a bit nervous at first, but as soon as you're lined up, accelerators flat down to the floor, into second gear hopefully get enough speed and hope it goes all right. It's a bit of fun'. VIDEO: Motor Madness at the 2012 Car Jumping Championships!

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Trainer Olly Stevens has hatched an ambitious plan which could see two-year-old filly Peace And War running at the Breeders’ Cup in California next month. The daughter of sire War Front won on her Lingfield debut before finishing sixth to subsequent Group One winner Cursory Glance in the Albany Stakes at Royal Ascot. She landed in Keeneland yesterday. Peace And War will run in the Group One Alcibiades Stakes on dirt on October 3 or the Group Three Jessamine Stakes on turf five days later. A win in either guarantees a starting berth at the Breeders’ Cup. Trainer Olly Stevens could run Peace and War in the Breeders' Cup . It's not cut and dried that Peace And War (right) will run in California next month . Surrey-based Stevens said: ‘I will fly out and work her on the dirt next weekend. It is an ambitious plan but a case of taking her where conditions will suit when the ground is only going to be getting softer here.’ Peace And War, who cost $300,000, is owned by a partnership which includes Stevens’ main backer Sheik Fahad Al Thani and Mohammed Al Kubasi, whose first horse in training was Stevens-trained Lightning Thunder, runner-up in the English and Irish 1,000 Guineas.

Peace and War could run in next month's Breeders' Cup . Won on Lingfield debut before finishing sixth in the Albany Stakes at Royal Ascot . Owned by partnership including trainer Olly Stevens' main backer Sheik Fahad Al Thani and Mohammed Al Kubasi .

681bcb0a2a83fd64a35bd2e49eb57024467dcf7b

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Trainer Olly Stevens has hatched an ambitious plan which could see two-year-old filly Peace And War running at the Breeders’ Cup in California next month. The daughter of sire War Front won on her Lingfield debut before finishing sixth to subsequent Group One winner Cursory Glance in the Albany Stakes at Royal Ascot. She landed in Keeneland yesterday. Peace And War will run in the Group One Alcibiades Stakes on dirt on October 3 or the Group Three Jessamine Stakes on turf five days later. A win in either guarantees a starting berth at the Breeders’ Cup. Trainer Olly Stevens could run Peace and War in the Breeders' Cup . It's not cut and dried that Peace And War (right) will run in California next month . Surrey-based Stevens said: ‘I will fly out and work her on the dirt next weekend. It is an ambitious plan but a case of taking her where conditions will suit when the ground is only going to be getting softer here.’ Peace And War, who cost $300,000, is owned by a partnership which includes Stevens’ main backer Sheik Fahad Al Thani and Mohammed Al Kubasi, whose first horse in training was Stevens-trained Lightning Thunder, runner-up in the English and Irish 1,000 Guineas.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Martyn Ziegler . Germany will wait until the very last minute before deciding whether to withdraw Munich's rival bid against Wembley to stage the final of Euro 2020. The German Football Association (DFB) is also planning a bid to host the entire Euro 2024 tournament and is considering dropping its 2020 bid to boost its chances. DFB president Wolfgang Niersbach has disclosed however that they will wait until the day of the vote on September 19 before deciding whether to pull out of the 2020 race and settle for hosting group games instead. Change of heart? World Cup winner Germany are considering a U-turn on their bid to host Euro 2020 final . Niersbach told German newspaper Die Welt: 'There are 19 cities in the race, and we are very confident that Munich is among the 13 places. We will keep our position until the date of decision. What happens then is open.' 'I can confirm that it is our great ambition for the entire Euro 2024 be played in Germany only,' Niersbach added. 'We need no new stadiums for 2024, that is crucial. The investment that was needed before the 2006 World Cup will not be necessary.' He also dismissed there being a potential conflict of interest with a possible German bid for the summer Olympics in the same year. 'We are very supportive,' Niersbach said: 'There is no competition and we are not competitors.' German engineering: The Allianz Arena in Munich has been touted as a possible venue for the 2020 final . Home of football: England's Wembley Stadium has also bid to hoist the closing stages of the tournament . UEFA is holding Euro 2020 in 13 different countries to mark the 60th anniversary of the tournament and only Wembley and Munich's Allianz Arena have put in bids to host the climax of the competition - the semi-finals and final. Football Association general secretary Alex Horne last week expressed confidence in Wembley winning the 2020 bid for Wembley and that the FA will consider a bid to host the entire Euro 2028 tournament. It's not too late to play MailOnline Fantasy Football… There's £1,000 to be won EVERY WEEK by the highest scoring manager . CLICK HERE to start picking your Fantasy Football team NOW! There's £60,000 in prizes including £1,000 up for grabs EVERY WEEK… .

Germany are bidding against England to host the Euro 2020 final . Euro 2020 held in 13 different countries to celebrate 60th anniversary . German DFB willing to wait until last minute to decide on bid . World Cup winners are interested in hosting entire tournament in 2024 .

76441887e493eced69c219c89516dfcf79ee04c7

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Martyn Ziegler . Germany will wait until the very last minute before deciding whether to withdraw Munich's rival bid against Wembley to stage the final of Euro 2020. The German Football Association (DFB) is also planning a bid to host the entire Euro 2024 tournament and is considering dropping its 2020 bid to boost its chances. DFB president Wolfgang Niersbach has disclosed however that they will wait until the day of the vote on September 19 before deciding whether to pull out of the 2020 race and settle for hosting group games instead. Change of heart? World Cup winner Germany are considering a U-turn on their bid to host Euro 2020 final . Niersbach told German newspaper Die Welt: 'There are 19 cities in the race, and we are very confident that Munich is among the 13 places. We will keep our position until the date of decision. What happens then is open.' 'I can confirm that it is our great ambition for the entire Euro 2024 be played in Germany only,' Niersbach added. 'We need no new stadiums for 2024, that is crucial. The investment that was needed before the 2006 World Cup will not be necessary.' He also dismissed there being a potential conflict of interest with a possible German bid for the summer Olympics in the same year. 'We are very supportive,' Niersbach said: 'There is no competition and we are not competitors.' German engineering: The Allianz Arena in Munich has been touted as a possible venue for the 2020 final . Home of football: England's Wembley Stadium has also bid to hoist the closing stages of the tournament . UEFA is holding Euro 2020 in 13 different countries to mark the 60th anniversary of the tournament and only Wembley and Munich's Allianz Arena have put in bids to host the climax of the competition - the semi-finals and final. Football Association general secretary Alex Horne last week expressed confidence in Wembley winning the 2020 bid for Wembley and that the FA will consider a bid to host the entire Euro 2028 tournament. It's not too late to play MailOnline Fantasy Football… There's £1,000 to be won EVERY WEEK by the highest scoring manager . CLICK HERE to start picking your Fantasy Football team NOW! There's £60,000 in prizes including £1,000 up for grabs EVERY WEEK… .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

A man has given more than $21,000 to charity after collecting all the loose change he found lying around for 10 years. Rick Snyder, from Bradenton, Florida, says he found the bulk of the coins - and the odd note - during his daily four-hour walks. The cash, which weighed more than 2,500lbs, was donated to the Gulf Shore Animal League, a charity which cares for feral cats. Rick Snyder's $21,495 haul of loose change weighed more than 2,500lbs and filled more than 100 jars . Mr Snyder said that he found most of the money left in vending machines and car washes, collecting around $5.60 a day. 'It astounds me how wasteful people are,' Snyder, who also collects thrown away towels so he can wash them and give them to shelters, told the Bradenton Herald. He said: 'I've been taking care of feral cats for years and I started noticing a lot of change laying around. So I started picking it up and keeping track of it. '$10,000 was my first goal and then I hit that and I wasn’t satisfied. 'I said I’d keep going so I got to 100 jars and thought "well I’ll keep going". $20,000 was my next goal and I exceeded that.' He eventually reached $21,495, which he donated in its entirety to the charity for feral cats. Mr Snyder owns a 48-unit condominium complex, and has found families for about 100 cats by homing them with his tenants. 'People do avoid me now if they see me coming,' he joked. Mr Snyder decided to donate the money to Gulf Shore Animal League, which cares for feral cats (file picture) Asked why he did not keep the cash for himself, Mr Snyder said: 'I have enough money.' He added that he would continue to pick up and more cash he finds and give it to charity again. The donation is the largest the rescue group has ever received from one person. Cheryl Wade, president of the Gulf Shore Animal league, said: 'This is just so over the top. It will help so many animals in our community.' She added that the money would be used to help care for kittens which are too young to be adopted.

Rick Snyder picked up all the coins he found lying around for 10 years . He found around $5.60 a day on the floor and left in vending machines . Mr Snyder's 2,500lb collection filled far more than 100 jars . He decided to donate the entire haul to a charity which cares for feral cats .

28467ec94189c89bd6f8e759a0c69b812d09fc4d

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.A man has given more than $21,000 to charity after collecting all the loose change he found lying around for 10 years. Rick Snyder, from Bradenton, Florida, says he found the bulk of the coins - and the odd note - during his daily four-hour walks. The cash, which weighed more than 2,500lbs, was donated to the Gulf Shore Animal League, a charity which cares for feral cats. Rick Snyder's $21,495 haul of loose change weighed more than 2,500lbs and filled more than 100 jars . Mr Snyder said that he found most of the money left in vending machines and car washes, collecting around $5.60 a day. 'It astounds me how wasteful people are,' Snyder, who also collects thrown away towels so he can wash them and give them to shelters, told the Bradenton Herald. He said: 'I've been taking care of feral cats for years and I started noticing a lot of change laying around. So I started picking it up and keeping track of it. '$10,000 was my first goal and then I hit that and I wasn’t satisfied. 'I said I’d keep going so I got to 100 jars and thought "well I’ll keep going". $20,000 was my next goal and I exceeded that.' He eventually reached $21,495, which he donated in its entirety to the charity for feral cats. Mr Snyder owns a 48-unit condominium complex, and has found families for about 100 cats by homing them with his tenants. 'People do avoid me now if they see me coming,' he joked. Mr Snyder decided to donate the money to Gulf Shore Animal League, which cares for feral cats (file picture) Asked why he did not keep the cash for himself, Mr Snyder said: 'I have enough money.' He added that he would continue to pick up and more cash he finds and give it to charity again. The donation is the largest the rescue group has ever received from one person. Cheryl Wade, president of the Gulf Shore Animal league, said: 'This is just so over the top. It will help so many animals in our community.' She added that the money would be used to help care for kittens which are too young to be adopted.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Daily Mail Reporter . Last updated at 3:10 PM on 23rd June 2011 . On her feet: Lizzie suffers from postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS), which affects the body's ability to adjust to the pull of gravity . A student with a rare condition that caused her to faint every time she stood up over 14 years is finally back on her feet. Lizzie Rees, 22, suffers from postural orthostatic . tachycardia syndrome (POTS), which affects the body's ability to adjust . to the pull of gravity. The condition causes her heart rate to speed up whenever she stands, causing her to pass out up to five times a day. Even getting up from a chair would cause her to collapse and she often had to crawl around on her hands and knees or use a wheelchair. But after countless medical experts failed to cure the problem she is finally enjoying a normal life after a heart specialist prescribed a drug to control her blood flow. Miss Rees, from Bristol, said: 'I would pass out up to five times a day and was constantly getting injured banging my head and have to go off to A&E. 'I have seen cardiologists and doctors of pretty much every speciality going, but it is great to know that this is treatable. 'I remember feeling so much better after I started treatment. I still pass out occasionally but going to college now shows how far I have come.' POTS is a form of dysautonomia - an abnormal functioning of the Autonomic Nervous System (ANS), which controls many subconscious bodily functions including breathing and balance. When the average person stands their blood pressure drops slightly but the ANS recognises this and causes their heart rate to momentarily increase. But in POTS patients, their blood pressure plummets when they stand, causing the heart to race. Blood supply is not able to reach the brain quickly enough, resulting in dizziness, vision loss and fainting. Lizzie inherited a genetic condition which left her more susceptible to POTS and it was triggered by an infection she picked up at the age of eight. But the age of 12 she was unable to even sit up in bed and was admitted to hospital for 14 months as doctors sought a cure. Lizzie missed school completely between the age of 11 and 16 because she was unable to stand.By her late teens the condition briefly improved and she was able to take a job as a part-time care assistant at 18. In and out of hospital: Lizzie pictured in hospital with her mother when she was younger. An infection triggered her condition when she was just eight . But she had to quit within a year after the symptoms returned. Lizzie, who has spent most of her life getting around in a wheelchair, said: 'I have seen cardiologists and doctors of pretty much every speciality going but no one could figure it out. 'I spent three years in hospital in total, including 14 months at the children's hospital, bed-bound in a darkened room, fed by a tube. 'Fortunately I have had the support of my family and some very good friends.' But last September Lizzie was referred to Glyn Thomas, a consultant cardiologist and cardiac electrophysiologist at the Bristol Heart Institute. After extensive tests he prescribed daily injections of the drug octreotide, which increases her blood pressure and prevents her passing out. Her condition improved so much she has started an arts therapy college course at City of Bristol College. Getting around: Lizzie Rees was often confined to a wheelchair to stop her from fainting . She said: 'I almost didn't turn up for my appointment with Dr Thomas because I have seen so many people before and had not got anywhere, but it was so refreshing to see him. 'I remember feeling so much better after I started treatment. I still pass out occasionally but going to college now shows how far I have come.' Lizzie is now fulfilling a long-term dream of attending the Glastonbury Festival. She has bought tickets every year since 2005 with the hope of being able to join her friends at the event but has had to rip up her ticket at the last minute. The medication she is using is not routinely funded by the NHS but doctors can apply for exceptional funding on their patients' behalf. It is thought that just a few hundred people worldwide suffer from the severe form of POTS such as Lizzie's. Her parents Corinne, 58, and Gareth, 61, both doctors, hope that hundreds of other POTS sufferers could now benefit. Christmas away from home: Lizzie spent 14 months bed bound in a children's hospital . Corinne, a community paediatrician, said: 'It is huge, the heart institute have done a fantastic job, it is such a profound relief. She just wants to get on with her life. 'It has made a considerable difference to her life, one the hospital trust can be proud of. 'I think a core part of what they are doing is to recognise that POTS is a treatable condition and working to treat it. 'A lot of factors contribute towards the condition, such as the right water and salt levels and increasing exercise to help with blood flow. 'I would suspect they will find a lot of people out there who suffer to some extent who previously may not have fitted into a certain box and not been treated correctly. Hopefully this will change that.'

Lizzie would crawl on her hands and knees or use a wheel chair to stop herself collapsing .

d48e08a2b830f6223208f2d29cd113504814181c

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Daily Mail Reporter . Last updated at 3:10 PM on 23rd June 2011 . On her feet: Lizzie suffers from postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS), which affects the body's ability to adjust to the pull of gravity . A student with a rare condition that caused her to faint every time she stood up over 14 years is finally back on her feet. Lizzie Rees, 22, suffers from postural orthostatic . tachycardia syndrome (POTS), which affects the body's ability to adjust . to the pull of gravity. The condition causes her heart rate to speed up whenever she stands, causing her to pass out up to five times a day. Even getting up from a chair would cause her to collapse and she often had to crawl around on her hands and knees or use a wheelchair. But after countless medical experts failed to cure the problem she is finally enjoying a normal life after a heart specialist prescribed a drug to control her blood flow. Miss Rees, from Bristol, said: 'I would pass out up to five times a day and was constantly getting injured banging my head and have to go off to A&E. 'I have seen cardiologists and doctors of pretty much every speciality going, but it is great to know that this is treatable. 'I remember feeling so much better after I started treatment. I still pass out occasionally but going to college now shows how far I have come.' POTS is a form of dysautonomia - an abnormal functioning of the Autonomic Nervous System (ANS), which controls many subconscious bodily functions including breathing and balance. When the average person stands their blood pressure drops slightly but the ANS recognises this and causes their heart rate to momentarily increase. But in POTS patients, their blood pressure plummets when they stand, causing the heart to race. Blood supply is not able to reach the brain quickly enough, resulting in dizziness, vision loss and fainting. Lizzie inherited a genetic condition which left her more susceptible to POTS and it was triggered by an infection she picked up at the age of eight. But the age of 12 she was unable to even sit up in bed and was admitted to hospital for 14 months as doctors sought a cure. Lizzie missed school completely between the age of 11 and 16 because she was unable to stand.By her late teens the condition briefly improved and she was able to take a job as a part-time care assistant at 18. In and out of hospital: Lizzie pictured in hospital with her mother when she was younger. An infection triggered her condition when she was just eight . But she had to quit within a year after the symptoms returned. Lizzie, who has spent most of her life getting around in a wheelchair, said: 'I have seen cardiologists and doctors of pretty much every speciality going but no one could figure it out. 'I spent three years in hospital in total, including 14 months at the children's hospital, bed-bound in a darkened room, fed by a tube. 'Fortunately I have had the support of my family and some very good friends.' But last September Lizzie was referred to Glyn Thomas, a consultant cardiologist and cardiac electrophysiologist at the Bristol Heart Institute. After extensive tests he prescribed daily injections of the drug octreotide, which increases her blood pressure and prevents her passing out. Her condition improved so much she has started an arts therapy college course at City of Bristol College. Getting around: Lizzie Rees was often confined to a wheelchair to stop her from fainting . She said: 'I almost didn't turn up for my appointment with Dr Thomas because I have seen so many people before and had not got anywhere, but it was so refreshing to see him. 'I remember feeling so much better after I started treatment. I still pass out occasionally but going to college now shows how far I have come.' Lizzie is now fulfilling a long-term dream of attending the Glastonbury Festival. She has bought tickets every year since 2005 with the hope of being able to join her friends at the event but has had to rip up her ticket at the last minute. The medication she is using is not routinely funded by the NHS but doctors can apply for exceptional funding on their patients' behalf. It is thought that just a few hundred people worldwide suffer from the severe form of POTS such as Lizzie's. Her parents Corinne, 58, and Gareth, 61, both doctors, hope that hundreds of other POTS sufferers could now benefit. Christmas away from home: Lizzie spent 14 months bed bound in a children's hospital . Corinne, a community paediatrician, said: 'It is huge, the heart institute have done a fantastic job, it is such a profound relief. She just wants to get on with her life. 'It has made a considerable difference to her life, one the hospital trust can be proud of. 'I think a core part of what they are doing is to recognise that POTS is a treatable condition and working to treat it. 'A lot of factors contribute towards the condition, such as the right water and salt levels and increasing exercise to help with blood flow. 'I would suspect they will find a lot of people out there who suffer to some extent who previously may not have fitted into a certain box and not been treated correctly. Hopefully this will change that.'

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

With its incredible presentation, near-prefect controls and life-like animation, it’s hard to find anything wrong with NBA 2K14. And although it’s not radically different from the previous game, key gameplay mechanics have been tweaked to make the experience as enjoyable as possible. Court in the act: everything from the animation to the way each player looks is right on the money . Perhaps most impressive is how 2K Sports have captured the feel of the sport. Fast breaks are easier to execute than ever before, while showboating Assist Passes (achieved by a tap of the right and left triggers) means no game is without flair. Play-calling, achieved via the D-Pad, is a breeze, too, allowing you to change tactics on the fly. There are also plenty of dribble moves – with an impressive amount of combinations available at the touch of the right analogue stick. Thankfully, they don’t always work, and pulling them off at the wrong moment will often result in a turnover. Shooting from deep is as rewarding as ever, made even more so by just how well-realised the players are. Many of the most famous stars have made a seamless transition to the game – from pixel-perfect expressions, to their shot technique. Three points! Shooting isn't easy, but it's not so hard as to put you off trying your luck from distance . Sadly, although the game looks incredible in motion, cut-scenes do not have the same level of polish. Characters have a ‘dead-behind-the-eyes’ look about them, and uncomfortably jolt around. Given the high-quality of the presentation – from the outstanding commentary to glitzy game menus and impeccable soundtrack – it’s a shame such an integral part of the game isn’t quite up to scratch. Thankfully, this blip can’t take away from the wide selection of game modes on offer. The standard pick-up-and-play matches, multi-season and multiplayer feature but it’s the LeBron: Path to Greatness, that takes centre stage. In similar vein to NBA 2K12’s Jordan Challenge, you take control of LeBron James and take part in a series of key games across several seasons. So close but so far: If only the cutscenes had more polish, then this could be the perfect sports game. There is still hope, though, when the game is released on next-gen consoles . You can choose either the Heat Dynasty – where James must help Miami become a dominant force in the league, or the Fantastic Journey – that sees the star hop around different teams. It’s a worthy addition, but one many won't find as fun as the Jordan Challenge. No matter, because for the most part, NBA 2K14 is a slam-dunking success. NBA 2K14 is out now. Agree with Talal? Follow us on Twitter: @DailyMailGames and on Facebook: Daily Mail Games.

Impeccable overall presentation let down slightly by the cutscenes . Fantastic gameplay that captures the feel and flair of the sport . Plenty of game modes - including the enjoyable LeBron: Path to Greatness . Sadly, Path to Greatness is not as fun as NBA 2K12's Jordan Challenge . For those after the best visual package, you'll have to wait for next-gen .

812cb9145744df832195e9a5edd255c4f99f91c5

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.With its incredible presentation, near-prefect controls and life-like animation, it’s hard to find anything wrong with NBA 2K14. And although it’s not radically different from the previous game, key gameplay mechanics have been tweaked to make the experience as enjoyable as possible. Court in the act: everything from the animation to the way each player looks is right on the money . Perhaps most impressive is how 2K Sports have captured the feel of the sport. Fast breaks are easier to execute than ever before, while showboating Assist Passes (achieved by a tap of the right and left triggers) means no game is without flair. Play-calling, achieved via the D-Pad, is a breeze, too, allowing you to change tactics on the fly. There are also plenty of dribble moves – with an impressive amount of combinations available at the touch of the right analogue stick. Thankfully, they don’t always work, and pulling them off at the wrong moment will often result in a turnover. Shooting from deep is as rewarding as ever, made even more so by just how well-realised the players are. Many of the most famous stars have made a seamless transition to the game – from pixel-perfect expressions, to their shot technique. Three points! Shooting isn't easy, but it's not so hard as to put you off trying your luck from distance . Sadly, although the game looks incredible in motion, cut-scenes do not have the same level of polish. Characters have a ‘dead-behind-the-eyes’ look about them, and uncomfortably jolt around. Given the high-quality of the presentation – from the outstanding commentary to glitzy game menus and impeccable soundtrack – it’s a shame such an integral part of the game isn’t quite up to scratch. Thankfully, this blip can’t take away from the wide selection of game modes on offer. The standard pick-up-and-play matches, multi-season and multiplayer feature but it’s the LeBron: Path to Greatness, that takes centre stage. In similar vein to NBA 2K12’s Jordan Challenge, you take control of LeBron James and take part in a series of key games across several seasons. So close but so far: If only the cutscenes had more polish, then this could be the perfect sports game. There is still hope, though, when the game is released on next-gen consoles . You can choose either the Heat Dynasty – where James must help Miami become a dominant force in the league, or the Fantastic Journey – that sees the star hop around different teams. It’s a worthy addition, but one many won't find as fun as the Jordan Challenge. No matter, because for the most part, NBA 2K14 is a slam-dunking success. NBA 2K14 is out now. Agree with Talal? Follow us on Twitter: @DailyMailGames and on Facebook: Daily Mail Games.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Leon Watson . PUBLISHED: . 13:44 EST, 21 June 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 01:47 EST, 22 June 2012 . Adrian Beecroft admitted a controversial report demanding companies are given the right to fire employees without giving a reason was 'based on conversations' A controversial report demanding companies are given the right to fire employees without giving a reason was 'based on conversations', its author Adrian Beecroft admitted today. The venture capitalist said he did not have time to conduct detailed research as he had only two months to complete the study for Downing Street's policy unit. Mr Beecroft rejected a claim by Labour MPs that the report was based on opinions and created an 'open door for bullying and intimidation'. Even if small businesses grew by 2 per cent as a result of his proposals, that would see the creation of 100,000 new jobs, he said. Speaking to a committee of MPs . examining the details of the Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Bill, Mr . Beecroft denied his research was based 'entirely on anecdotal evidence'. He said the case for making it easier . for small firms to hire and fire employees was 'self-evident', telling . MPs the UK's employment laws were a disincentive for firms to expand. The businessman, who has backed more . than 200 successful start-ups, said current rules had not been based on . statistical research, adding he had spoken to both employees and . employers as they battled through the tribunal process. Mr Beecroft said: 'If people are doing a job that is required but they are not doing it very well, they will be replaced. If people are doing a job that is not necessary, they will be made redundant. 'I should say that the work I was asked to do was a two-month piece of work covering all employment law so I was not able to generate new statistics. 'I will accept the accusation that my views on whether or not this would improve the efficiency of people working in businesses is based on conversations, not a statistically valid sample of people.' Mr Beecroft controversially told MPs the case for making it easier for small firms to hire and fire employees was 'self-evident' Labour MP Geraint Davies (Swansea West) said Mr Beecroft's report 'did not translate into the real world'. He said: 'It just seems to me that you've failed to look at robust, empirical evidence and relied on unreliable, out-of-date, anecdotal evidence to come to these prejudicial conclusions. 'I just want to know why you didn't look at reliable, quantitative studies and instead relied on unreliable, out-of-date opinion data which didn't translate into the real world? 'We therefore come up with a load of proposals which are an open door for intimidation and bullying.' Speaking outside the committee, Mr Beecroft said the attention his report had drawn had made him feel 'rather uncomfortable' but he would do it again as the Government planned to introduce 17 of his proposals. He said: 'There have been days when I probably thought I wouldn't (write a report again for Government). But there were more than 20 recommendations, most of which have been implemented and that wouldn't have happened if I hadn't written it so I am glad that I did.' Mr Beecroft's report to Downing Street exposed deep tensions in the coalition. Business Secretary Vince Cable dismissed the idea as 'complete nonsense' but many Conservatives backed the plans. He said the British economy will grow by 5 per cent less than expected, around £50 billion, if the Government fails make radical reforms to employment laws.

Adrian Beecroft said he did not have time to conduct detailed research . Forced to deny his research was based 'entirely on anecdotal evidence' Labour MP Geraint Davies said report 'did not translate into the real world'

30abd4a37f58f5265d9d21917d9f08af34032dbf

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Leon Watson . PUBLISHED: . 13:44 EST, 21 June 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 01:47 EST, 22 June 2012 . Adrian Beecroft admitted a controversial report demanding companies are given the right to fire employees without giving a reason was 'based on conversations' A controversial report demanding companies are given the right to fire employees without giving a reason was 'based on conversations', its author Adrian Beecroft admitted today. The venture capitalist said he did not have time to conduct detailed research as he had only two months to complete the study for Downing Street's policy unit. Mr Beecroft rejected a claim by Labour MPs that the report was based on opinions and created an 'open door for bullying and intimidation'. Even if small businesses grew by 2 per cent as a result of his proposals, that would see the creation of 100,000 new jobs, he said. Speaking to a committee of MPs . examining the details of the Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Bill, Mr . Beecroft denied his research was based 'entirely on anecdotal evidence'. He said the case for making it easier . for small firms to hire and fire employees was 'self-evident', telling . MPs the UK's employment laws were a disincentive for firms to expand. The businessman, who has backed more . than 200 successful start-ups, said current rules had not been based on . statistical research, adding he had spoken to both employees and . employers as they battled through the tribunal process. Mr Beecroft said: 'If people are doing a job that is required but they are not doing it very well, they will be replaced. If people are doing a job that is not necessary, they will be made redundant. 'I should say that the work I was asked to do was a two-month piece of work covering all employment law so I was not able to generate new statistics. 'I will accept the accusation that my views on whether or not this would improve the efficiency of people working in businesses is based on conversations, not a statistically valid sample of people.' Mr Beecroft controversially told MPs the case for making it easier for small firms to hire and fire employees was 'self-evident' Labour MP Geraint Davies (Swansea West) said Mr Beecroft's report 'did not translate into the real world'. He said: 'It just seems to me that you've failed to look at robust, empirical evidence and relied on unreliable, out-of-date, anecdotal evidence to come to these prejudicial conclusions. 'I just want to know why you didn't look at reliable, quantitative studies and instead relied on unreliable, out-of-date opinion data which didn't translate into the real world? 'We therefore come up with a load of proposals which are an open door for intimidation and bullying.' Speaking outside the committee, Mr Beecroft said the attention his report had drawn had made him feel 'rather uncomfortable' but he would do it again as the Government planned to introduce 17 of his proposals. He said: 'There have been days when I probably thought I wouldn't (write a report again for Government). But there were more than 20 recommendations, most of which have been implemented and that wouldn't have happened if I hadn't written it so I am glad that I did.' Mr Beecroft's report to Downing Street exposed deep tensions in the coalition. Business Secretary Vince Cable dismissed the idea as 'complete nonsense' but many Conservatives backed the plans. He said the British economy will grow by 5 per cent less than expected, around £50 billion, if the Government fails make radical reforms to employment laws.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Mathieu Debuchy is expected to be out for two months after suffering an ankle injury in Saturday's draw with Manchester City at the Emirates Stadium. Debuchy collapsed in clear agony after catching his studs in the turf and the defender has damaged ligaments in his left ankle. The 29-year-old's injury means Arsene Wenger will bring Calum Chambers, the only back-up centre-half, in at right back. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger on Mathieu Debuchy injury . Arsenal defender Mathieu Debuchy screams in pain after injuring his ankle against Manchester City . Gunners manager Arsene Wenger has admitted that Debuchy's injury 'doesn't look good' Debuchy is taken off on a stretcher after suffering a badly sprained ankle at the Emirates . Other defenders in the senior squad are left back Kieran Gibbs, just back from injury, and 19-year-old right back Hector Bellerin, yet to make a competitive start for Arsenal. Wenger admitted Debuchy’s injury, in the 81st minute, hurt his team against City, who grabbed a point through Martin Demichelis's header two minutes later. 'We just switched off,' said the Arsenal boss. 'We did not look the same team. Not because of Chambers but we looked a bit lost.' Calum Chambers (right) will be needed to plug the gap at right back for Wenger . Debuchy joined Arsenal in the summer as a replacement for Bacary Sagna, who left to play for City, and had impressed with his performances so far at the Emirates. Arsenal were on track for victory against City after man-of-the-match Jack Wilshere inspired a second-half fightback, firing a wonderful equaliser before teeing up Alexis Sanchez’s sublime volley. But Demichelis rescued a draw from a pulsating match when he nodded Aleksandar Kolarov’s corner past Wojciech Szczesny in the 84th minute. VIDEO Wenger applauds 'quality' match .

Mathieu Debuchy was taken off on a stretcher against Manchester City . The defender has suffered damaged ankle ligaments . Arsene Wenger will now need to use Calum Chambers at right back . Arsenal and Manchester City drew 2-2 at the Emirates on Saturday .

9f89106cc50b1843e7993cd77449ecfd1fa7df7e

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Mathieu Debuchy is expected to be out for two months after suffering an ankle injury in Saturday's draw with Manchester City at the Emirates Stadium. Debuchy collapsed in clear agony after catching his studs in the turf and the defender has damaged ligaments in his left ankle. The 29-year-old's injury means Arsene Wenger will bring Calum Chambers, the only back-up centre-half, in at right back. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger on Mathieu Debuchy injury . Arsenal defender Mathieu Debuchy screams in pain after injuring his ankle against Manchester City . Gunners manager Arsene Wenger has admitted that Debuchy's injury 'doesn't look good' Debuchy is taken off on a stretcher after suffering a badly sprained ankle at the Emirates . Other defenders in the senior squad are left back Kieran Gibbs, just back from injury, and 19-year-old right back Hector Bellerin, yet to make a competitive start for Arsenal. Wenger admitted Debuchy’s injury, in the 81st minute, hurt his team against City, who grabbed a point through Martin Demichelis's header two minutes later. 'We just switched off,' said the Arsenal boss. 'We did not look the same team. Not because of Chambers but we looked a bit lost.' Calum Chambers (right) will be needed to plug the gap at right back for Wenger . Debuchy joined Arsenal in the summer as a replacement for Bacary Sagna, who left to play for City, and had impressed with his performances so far at the Emirates. Arsenal were on track for victory against City after man-of-the-match Jack Wilshere inspired a second-half fightback, firing a wonderful equaliser before teeing up Alexis Sanchez’s sublime volley. But Demichelis rescued a draw from a pulsating match when he nodded Aleksandar Kolarov’s corner past Wojciech Szczesny in the 84th minute. VIDEO Wenger applauds 'quality' match .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

A modern day gold rush is taking place along the coast of a Russian town after a storm washed a small fortune in amber onto the beach. Amber is fossilized tree resin valued enormously for its colour and natural beauty since Neolithic times. It is treated as a gemstone and used in jewellery, but is also used as an ingredient in perfumes, and in traditional medicine. Although it can be found all over the world more than 90 percent of the world’s amber is found along the Samland coast in the Russian Kaliningrad Oblast region, sandwiched between Poland and Lithuania. Scroll down for video . Dozens of people dived into the sea near the Russian town of Pionersky in Kaliningrad to search for amber . The resin was washed ashore during a storm in the Baltic which is home to 90 percent of the world's supply . Locals waded into the ocean with nets to scoop up any pieces of amber that have been washed up . Pieces of amber torn from the seafloor are cast up by the waves, and collected by hand, dredging, or diving. The latest storm creating a huge crop of amber for locals who turned up with nets and diving suits to line their pockets with the gemstone from the shoreline in the town of Pionersky, in the Kaliningrad region. Most of them seemed not to be put off by the freezing cold conditions, some even putting on wetsuits and using huge nets to sweep the shoreline as waves washed over them. Others stayed onshore picking through blackened seaweed and rock pools. Local Olga Bazhenova, 42, interviewed on Russian TV said: 'Town residents and tourists were picking up small and medium-sized pieces of amber from seaweed and sand from dawn till dusk. It was a free for all, some people make themselves a lot of money to start the New Year.' She added: 'Even pensioners forgot their ailments and age and scratched the frozen soil with sticks like babies in a sandpit.' The timing could not have been better, as the 'free gift from nature' will help people out during the country’s current economic crisis, but also raise spirits in the region. The amber is a major source of income for the region with the local Kaliningrad Amber Factory extracting 250 tonnes of it in 2014. Amber comes from resin which oozed from ancient trees and formed into larger lumps which fossilised and hardened. In some cases the resin formed around an ancient insect, preserving it perfectly for millions of years. The resin is different to the sap found within a tree which acts as its vascular system. It is believed that most amber is between 30 and 90 million years old. Amber is most commonly used as a jewellery, but it is also used in perfumes. The substance has even been used as a building material in several 17th century churches. Some faith 'healers' believe that the fossil has certain restorative properties. Some scientists believe that it would be possible to extract DNA from creatures set in amber, possibly finding additional answers for questions about evolution. According to the Birmingham Assay Office, amber is very soft and warm to the touch and is easily scratched. It will melt if touched with a hot needle. Also, if you put alcohol on amber it should evaporate without leaving any sticky residue. The fossil also produces static electricity if it is rubbed with a soft cloth and will float in a strong saltwater solution. If you lick amber, it should not have any taste - unlike the plastic versions. Some of the more adventurous came equipped with snorkels and face masks to dive on the amber . Less intrepid people picked their way through the sand looking for any smaller bits of amber on the beach . Some larger pieces of amber were found in mud near the waterline by locals .

Dozens of Russians braved the freezing Baltic in a mad-cap treasure hunt . The valuable amber was disturbed from the seabed in a major winter storm . Amber was formed by tree-resin that fossilised millions of years ago . The amber floats in salt water and is used in jewellery and perfume .

9d2042672d769a7ad0bfd6ae3403ccb223924883

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.A modern day gold rush is taking place along the coast of a Russian town after a storm washed a small fortune in amber onto the beach. Amber is fossilized tree resin valued enormously for its colour and natural beauty since Neolithic times. It is treated as a gemstone and used in jewellery, but is also used as an ingredient in perfumes, and in traditional medicine. Although it can be found all over the world more than 90 percent of the world’s amber is found along the Samland coast in the Russian Kaliningrad Oblast region, sandwiched between Poland and Lithuania. Scroll down for video . Dozens of people dived into the sea near the Russian town of Pionersky in Kaliningrad to search for amber . The resin was washed ashore during a storm in the Baltic which is home to 90 percent of the world's supply . Locals waded into the ocean with nets to scoop up any pieces of amber that have been washed up . Pieces of amber torn from the seafloor are cast up by the waves, and collected by hand, dredging, or diving. The latest storm creating a huge crop of amber for locals who turned up with nets and diving suits to line their pockets with the gemstone from the shoreline in the town of Pionersky, in the Kaliningrad region. Most of them seemed not to be put off by the freezing cold conditions, some even putting on wetsuits and using huge nets to sweep the shoreline as waves washed over them. Others stayed onshore picking through blackened seaweed and rock pools. Local Olga Bazhenova, 42, interviewed on Russian TV said: 'Town residents and tourists were picking up small and medium-sized pieces of amber from seaweed and sand from dawn till dusk. It was a free for all, some people make themselves a lot of money to start the New Year.' She added: 'Even pensioners forgot their ailments and age and scratched the frozen soil with sticks like babies in a sandpit.' The timing could not have been better, as the 'free gift from nature' will help people out during the country’s current economic crisis, but also raise spirits in the region. The amber is a major source of income for the region with the local Kaliningrad Amber Factory extracting 250 tonnes of it in 2014. Amber comes from resin which oozed from ancient trees and formed into larger lumps which fossilised and hardened. In some cases the resin formed around an ancient insect, preserving it perfectly for millions of years. The resin is different to the sap found within a tree which acts as its vascular system. It is believed that most amber is between 30 and 90 million years old. Amber is most commonly used as a jewellery, but it is also used in perfumes. The substance has even been used as a building material in several 17th century churches. Some faith 'healers' believe that the fossil has certain restorative properties. Some scientists believe that it would be possible to extract DNA from creatures set in amber, possibly finding additional answers for questions about evolution. According to the Birmingham Assay Office, amber is very soft and warm to the touch and is easily scratched. It will melt if touched with a hot needle. Also, if you put alcohol on amber it should evaporate without leaving any sticky residue. The fossil also produces static electricity if it is rubbed with a soft cloth and will float in a strong saltwater solution. If you lick amber, it should not have any taste - unlike the plastic versions. Some of the more adventurous came equipped with snorkels and face masks to dive on the amber . Less intrepid people picked their way through the sand looking for any smaller bits of amber on the beach . Some larger pieces of amber were found in mud near the waterline by locals .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Sarah Griffiths . A narrow three-wheeled electric vehicle could offer commuters the freedom to squeeze through traffic jams as if were driving a motorbike, while offering the stability and safety of being inside a car. Toyota's i-ROAD personal mobility vehicle is designed for negotiating busy city streets and is no wider than a standard motorbike, but can be driven like a car thanks to intelligent front wheels that automatically adjust to suit the driver's actions. The trike uses 'Active Lean' technology that allows its wheels to move up and down to calculate the best position for going round tight corners, or weaving in and out of traffic. Scroll down for video . Toyota's i-ROAD personal mobility vehicle is designed for negotiating busy city streets and is no wider than a standard motorbike, but can be driven like a car thanks to intelligent front wheels that automatically adjust to suit the driver's actions . The trike uses 'Active Lean' technology that allows its wheels to move up and down to calculate the best position for going round tight corners, or weaving in and out of traffic . This makes the vehicle lean a little like a motorbike, yet the driver can operate the vehicle without noticing the automated technology to drive the vehicle like a normal car. The i-ROAD could be the answer for people who like the idea of cutting through traffic on a motorbike, but like the creature comforts of their car. It seats two people under cover, is 'intuitive' to drive' and there is no need for a helmet, according to the company. The Active Lean technology is the key to the vehicle's stability, safety and comfort,Toyota told Mail Online, as it offers a stable ride without the driver having to maintain the balance of the vehicle. The i-ROAD could be the answer for people who like the idea of cutting through traffic on a motorbike, but like the creature comforts of their car. It seats two people under cover, is 'intuitive' to drive' and there is no need for a helmet, according to the company . Part of Toyota's eco range, the i-ROAD prototype is electric and has a range of 30 miles on a single charge . The . system uses a lean actuator and gearing mounted above the front . suspension member, linked via a yoke to the left and right front wheels. An engine control unit calculates the required degree of lean based on steering . angle, gyro-sensor and vehicle speed information, with the system . automatically moving the wheels up and down in opposite directions, . applying lean angle to counteract the centrifugal force of cornering. The system also operates when the vehicle is . being driven in a straight line over stepped surfaces, the actuator . automatically compensating for changes in the road to keep the body . level. This means that if a driver tries to park the trike and rides up on a kerb, it will stay level. A spokesman told MailOnline that anyone who can drive a car can 'jump in and drive the i-ROAD as there is nothing special to learn - you don't have to know how to drive a motorbike' Part of Toyota's eco range, the prototype is electric and has a range of 30 miles on a single charge, which may not be a long distance, but the company believes this type of vehicle could serve as the main mode of transport for short urban journeys in the future. The vehicle's speed can be limited to suit road laws for its class of vehicles. It can typically travel at up to 45km per hour (28 mph) but has a maximum speed of 60kph (37mph). A spokesman told MailOnline that anyone who can drive a car can 'jump in and drive the i-ROAD as there is nothing special to learn - you don't have to know how to drive a motorbike' as the leaning motion happens automatically and while the driver experiences a 'different sensation' to driving a car, it is no different to operate. He also said that the driver and passengers so not 'heave to one side' of the vehicle like when a car takes a corner a little too quickly. Despite the vehicle being narrow, its smart, moveable wheels mean that drivers do not need to stabilise the vehicle when it is stationary - like motorcyclists putting their feet on the road surface at traffic lights. Toyota believes its concept trike could play a role in reducing traffic jams and pollution in cities and is going to roll out its vehicles in Tokyo's Ha:mo urban transport system . The . system uses a lean actuator and gearing mounted above the front . suspension member, linked via a yoke to the left and right front wheels. An engine control unit calculates the required degree of lean based on steering . angle, gyro-sensor and vehicle speed information, with the system . automatically moving the wheels up and down in opposite directions, . applying lean angle to counteract the centrifugal force of cornering. The system also operates when the PMV is . being driven in a straight line over stepped surfaces, the actuator . automatically compensating for changes in the road to keep the body . level. Because of this, the vehicle has a closed body with creature comforts such as lighting, heating, audio and Bluetooth. Toyota said: 'People using this kind of vehicle want . something that is more comfortable, offers better weather protection and . is safer than a two-wheeler such as a scooter or motorcycle, but has . similar benefits of low running costs, easy parking and around-town . manoeuvrability.' The i-ROAD is 2.35 metres long, 1.45 metres high but just 85 centimetres wide - similar to a motorbike - which Toyota said is handy for manoeuvring through congested traffic and allows four of the vehicles to be parked in a single parking bay. The trike uses a lithium-ion battery to power its two 2kW motors mounted on the front wheels and emits no emissions. Toyota believes its concept trike could play a role in reducing traffic jams and pollution in cities and is going to roll out its vehicles in Tokyo's Ha:mo urban transport system, which will combine different forms of public and private transport including electric car sharing and traffic routing in a large-scale trial. Despite the vehicle being narrow, its moveable wheels mean that drivers do not need to stabilise the vehicle when it is stationary - like motorcyclists putting their feet on the road surface at traffic lights . The vehicle has a closed body with creature comforts such as lighting, heating, audio and Bluetooth .

The i-ROAD personal mobility vehicle . is designed for negotiating busy city streets and is no wider than a . standard motorbike . The trike uses 'Active Lean' technology . that allows its wheels to move up and down to calculate the best . position for going round tight corners . Part of Toyota's eco range, the prototype is electric and has a range of 30 miles on a single charge . Toyota has not said if or when the vehicle will go on sale but it will be used in a futuristic trial transport scheme in Japan next year .

02eea89a562adc34db64874327c77476968ba09a

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Sarah Griffiths . A narrow three-wheeled electric vehicle could offer commuters the freedom to squeeze through traffic jams as if were driving a motorbike, while offering the stability and safety of being inside a car. Toyota's i-ROAD personal mobility vehicle is designed for negotiating busy city streets and is no wider than a standard motorbike, but can be driven like a car thanks to intelligent front wheels that automatically adjust to suit the driver's actions. The trike uses 'Active Lean' technology that allows its wheels to move up and down to calculate the best position for going round tight corners, or weaving in and out of traffic. Scroll down for video . Toyota's i-ROAD personal mobility vehicle is designed for negotiating busy city streets and is no wider than a standard motorbike, but can be driven like a car thanks to intelligent front wheels that automatically adjust to suit the driver's actions . The trike uses 'Active Lean' technology that allows its wheels to move up and down to calculate the best position for going round tight corners, or weaving in and out of traffic . This makes the vehicle lean a little like a motorbike, yet the driver can operate the vehicle without noticing the automated technology to drive the vehicle like a normal car. The i-ROAD could be the answer for people who like the idea of cutting through traffic on a motorbike, but like the creature comforts of their car. It seats two people under cover, is 'intuitive' to drive' and there is no need for a helmet, according to the company. The Active Lean technology is the key to the vehicle's stability, safety and comfort,Toyota told Mail Online, as it offers a stable ride without the driver having to maintain the balance of the vehicle. The i-ROAD could be the answer for people who like the idea of cutting through traffic on a motorbike, but like the creature comforts of their car. It seats two people under cover, is 'intuitive' to drive' and there is no need for a helmet, according to the company . Part of Toyota's eco range, the i-ROAD prototype is electric and has a range of 30 miles on a single charge . The . system uses a lean actuator and gearing mounted above the front . suspension member, linked via a yoke to the left and right front wheels. An engine control unit calculates the required degree of lean based on steering . angle, gyro-sensor and vehicle speed information, with the system . automatically moving the wheels up and down in opposite directions, . applying lean angle to counteract the centrifugal force of cornering. The system also operates when the vehicle is . being driven in a straight line over stepped surfaces, the actuator . automatically compensating for changes in the road to keep the body . level. This means that if a driver tries to park the trike and rides up on a kerb, it will stay level. A spokesman told MailOnline that anyone who can drive a car can 'jump in and drive the i-ROAD as there is nothing special to learn - you don't have to know how to drive a motorbike' Part of Toyota's eco range, the prototype is electric and has a range of 30 miles on a single charge, which may not be a long distance, but the company believes this type of vehicle could serve as the main mode of transport for short urban journeys in the future. The vehicle's speed can be limited to suit road laws for its class of vehicles. It can typically travel at up to 45km per hour (28 mph) but has a maximum speed of 60kph (37mph). A spokesman told MailOnline that anyone who can drive a car can 'jump in and drive the i-ROAD as there is nothing special to learn - you don't have to know how to drive a motorbike' as the leaning motion happens automatically and while the driver experiences a 'different sensation' to driving a car, it is no different to operate. He also said that the driver and passengers so not 'heave to one side' of the vehicle like when a car takes a corner a little too quickly. Despite the vehicle being narrow, its smart, moveable wheels mean that drivers do not need to stabilise the vehicle when it is stationary - like motorcyclists putting their feet on the road surface at traffic lights. Toyota believes its concept trike could play a role in reducing traffic jams and pollution in cities and is going to roll out its vehicles in Tokyo's Ha:mo urban transport system . The . system uses a lean actuator and gearing mounted above the front . suspension member, linked via a yoke to the left and right front wheels. An engine control unit calculates the required degree of lean based on steering . angle, gyro-sensor and vehicle speed information, with the system . automatically moving the wheels up and down in opposite directions, . applying lean angle to counteract the centrifugal force of cornering. The system also operates when the PMV is . being driven in a straight line over stepped surfaces, the actuator . automatically compensating for changes in the road to keep the body . level. Because of this, the vehicle has a closed body with creature comforts such as lighting, heating, audio and Bluetooth. Toyota said: 'People using this kind of vehicle want . something that is more comfortable, offers better weather protection and . is safer than a two-wheeler such as a scooter or motorcycle, but has . similar benefits of low running costs, easy parking and around-town . manoeuvrability.' The i-ROAD is 2.35 metres long, 1.45 metres high but just 85 centimetres wide - similar to a motorbike - which Toyota said is handy for manoeuvring through congested traffic and allows four of the vehicles to be parked in a single parking bay. The trike uses a lithium-ion battery to power its two 2kW motors mounted on the front wheels and emits no emissions. Toyota believes its concept trike could play a role in reducing traffic jams and pollution in cities and is going to roll out its vehicles in Tokyo's Ha:mo urban transport system, which will combine different forms of public and private transport including electric car sharing and traffic routing in a large-scale trial. Despite the vehicle being narrow, its moveable wheels mean that drivers do not need to stabilise the vehicle when it is stationary - like motorcyclists putting their feet on the road surface at traffic lights . The vehicle has a closed body with creature comforts such as lighting, heating, audio and Bluetooth .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

New York's famous bronze bull is a mascot for Wall Street, but when it was dropped off by a guerrilla artist in the middle of the night 25 years ago, it was not quite so popular with traders. The Charging Bull was created by Sicilian immigrant Arturo Di Modica. He wanted his work to be a symbol of strength and hope after the 1987 stock market collapse. Icon: New York's famous bronze bull (pictured) is a mascot for Wall Street, but when it was dropped off by a guerrilla artist in the middle of the night 25 years ago, it was not quite so popular with traders . Outrage: When the bull was removed, the next morning's New York Post, displayed a photo of it being carted away, reading: 'Bah, Humbug!' 'N.Y. Stock Exchange grinches can't bear Christmas-gift bull' Idea: Artist Arturo Di Modica (pictured) stands in front of the Exchange this week. He wanted the bull to be a symbol of strength and hope after the 1987 stock market collapse . He spent $350,000 of his own money to create the three and a half ton beast in his Soho studio - it was designed to be a Christmas gift to the city. After two years of work the casting was final and the final pieces were welded together - the slick, powerful-looking bull measured 18 feet long. At 1 a.m. on Dec. 15, 1989, Di Modica, with the help of 30 friends and a rented crane, lifted his majestic artwork onto a flatbed truck, drove it to the financial district in Lower Manhattan and dropped it off. He had cased the area the day before, selecting a prime site on the sidewalk in front of the New York Stock Exchange and meticulously timing the police officers' patrols to every eight minutes. New additioon: Amazed workers saw the bull as they arrived at the offices in 1989 and a crowd built up as seen in this photo . 'It took us five minutes to drop it off and get out of there,' Di Modica recalled. He was so excited by his present that he stayed behind and watched as amazed workers discovered the massive crouching bull with big horns and flaring nostrils. 'It was love right away,' Di Modica, now 73, told MarketWatch. 'They wanted to touch it, embrace it - it was beautiful. I stood there watching until about noon, when I took a break and went to lunch.' But officials were not happy and they called police who either unwilling or unable to move it. They were so desperate to remove it, that the exchange hired private contractors to pick it up and the statute was transferred to Queens. Protected: During Occupy Wall Street protests police put barricades around the famous bull statue in 2011 (pictured) Worldwide: The bull has gone global and replicas (left and right) have been made for several countries across the world including China . But the bull's mysterious arrival had already made headlines across America and indeed the world. The next morning's New York Post, displayed a photo of the bull being carted away, reading: 'Bah, Humbug!' 'N.Y. Stock Exchange grinches can't bear Christmas-gift bull.' Di Modica could not bear the idea of his bull living its life out in the Queens and was determined to bring it back to Manhattan. Di Modica says he spoke to the Richard Grasso, then president and chief operating officer at the NYSE,  who said the bull could return only if it a bear was made to sit alongside it. 'He wanted me to make a bear, too,' the artist said. Lucky bull? How the S&P fared under the watchful guide of the Wall Street bull . 'I told him I was not going to do that - the bear means the market goes down, but I wanted to represent the city getting bigger, stronger, faster.' Di Modica paid for the bull to be brought back to Manhattan. His website states: 'Thanks to then Parks Commissioner Henry Stern, Mayor Ed Koch and Arturo Piccolo of the Bowling Green Association, a permanent home was found for the Charging Bull close by at Bowling Green. 'The Charging Bull stands there to this day, visited by millions of tourists, a talisman for Wall Street traders, and a source of pride for all New York City residents.' It now attracts tourists posing for photographs and investors superstitiously rubbing its horns for good luck. The bull is now seen a symbolic for New Yorkers - it was even temporarily barricaded to protect it from Occupy Wall Street in 2011. Di Modica told MarketWatch that when the market is down, people ask him why it is not working. 'I tell them he's resting, he's tired, but he'll get back to it soon,' he said.

Artist Arturo Di Modica created Charging Bull as a symbol of strength and hope after the 1987 stock market collapse . In morning of December 15, 1989, Arturo with a few friends dropped the Charging Bull on Broad Street right in front of the New York Stock Exchange . The sculpture was removed at the end of the day by the NYSE . But a permanent home was found for Charging Bull at Bowling Green . Weighs three and a half tons and measures 18 feet long .

9f915624d4e1348e04570af15902f444d18b393e

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.New York's famous bronze bull is a mascot for Wall Street, but when it was dropped off by a guerrilla artist in the middle of the night 25 years ago, it was not quite so popular with traders. The Charging Bull was created by Sicilian immigrant Arturo Di Modica. He wanted his work to be a symbol of strength and hope after the 1987 stock market collapse. Icon: New York's famous bronze bull (pictured) is a mascot for Wall Street, but when it was dropped off by a guerrilla artist in the middle of the night 25 years ago, it was not quite so popular with traders . Outrage: When the bull was removed, the next morning's New York Post, displayed a photo of it being carted away, reading: 'Bah, Humbug!' 'N.Y. Stock Exchange grinches can't bear Christmas-gift bull' Idea: Artist Arturo Di Modica (pictured) stands in front of the Exchange this week. He wanted the bull to be a symbol of strength and hope after the 1987 stock market collapse . He spent $350,000 of his own money to create the three and a half ton beast in his Soho studio - it was designed to be a Christmas gift to the city. After two years of work the casting was final and the final pieces were welded together - the slick, powerful-looking bull measured 18 feet long. At 1 a.m. on Dec. 15, 1989, Di Modica, with the help of 30 friends and a rented crane, lifted his majestic artwork onto a flatbed truck, drove it to the financial district in Lower Manhattan and dropped it off. He had cased the area the day before, selecting a prime site on the sidewalk in front of the New York Stock Exchange and meticulously timing the police officers' patrols to every eight minutes. New additioon: Amazed workers saw the bull as they arrived at the offices in 1989 and a crowd built up as seen in this photo . 'It took us five minutes to drop it off and get out of there,' Di Modica recalled. He was so excited by his present that he stayed behind and watched as amazed workers discovered the massive crouching bull with big horns and flaring nostrils. 'It was love right away,' Di Modica, now 73, told MarketWatch. 'They wanted to touch it, embrace it - it was beautiful. I stood there watching until about noon, when I took a break and went to lunch.' But officials were not happy and they called police who either unwilling or unable to move it. They were so desperate to remove it, that the exchange hired private contractors to pick it up and the statute was transferred to Queens. Protected: During Occupy Wall Street protests police put barricades around the famous bull statue in 2011 (pictured) Worldwide: The bull has gone global and replicas (left and right) have been made for several countries across the world including China . But the bull's mysterious arrival had already made headlines across America and indeed the world. The next morning's New York Post, displayed a photo of the bull being carted away, reading: 'Bah, Humbug!' 'N.Y. Stock Exchange grinches can't bear Christmas-gift bull.' Di Modica could not bear the idea of his bull living its life out in the Queens and was determined to bring it back to Manhattan. Di Modica says he spoke to the Richard Grasso, then president and chief operating officer at the NYSE,  who said the bull could return only if it a bear was made to sit alongside it. 'He wanted me to make a bear, too,' the artist said. Lucky bull? How the S&P fared under the watchful guide of the Wall Street bull . 'I told him I was not going to do that - the bear means the market goes down, but I wanted to represent the city getting bigger, stronger, faster.' Di Modica paid for the bull to be brought back to Manhattan. His website states: 'Thanks to then Parks Commissioner Henry Stern, Mayor Ed Koch and Arturo Piccolo of the Bowling Green Association, a permanent home was found for the Charging Bull close by at Bowling Green. 'The Charging Bull stands there to this day, visited by millions of tourists, a talisman for Wall Street traders, and a source of pride for all New York City residents.' It now attracts tourists posing for photographs and investors superstitiously rubbing its horns for good luck. The bull is now seen a symbolic for New Yorkers - it was even temporarily barricaded to protect it from Occupy Wall Street in 2011. Di Modica told MarketWatch that when the market is down, people ask him why it is not working. 'I tell them he's resting, he's tired, but he'll get back to it soon,' he said.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Tokyo (CNN) -- Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda of Japan reorganized his cabinet ministers on Monday, bringing in a woman with strong links to China amid a smoldering dispute between the two nations over a group of remote islands. Noda named Makiko Tanaka, whose father oversaw the normalization of relations with China 40 years ago, as education minister -- one of string of new appointments. Tanaka, who served as foreign minister more than 10 years ago under former Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi, returns to the cabinet as Noda tries to manage the fallout from the clash with Beijing over the disputed islands in the East China Sea. Dangerous waters: Behind the islands dispute . Japan controls and administers the islands, but China says they are an integral part of its territory that Tokyo "stole" in the 19th century. The islands are known as Senkaku in Japanese and Diaoyu in Chinese. The Japanese government's announcement last month of the acquisition of several of the disputed islands from a Japanese family has heightened tensions between the two countries. Violent anti-Japanese protests have taken place in Chinese cities, and economic ties between Asia's two largest economies have started to sour. Meanwhile, patrol vessels from the two countries have been frequently locked in tense games of cat and mouse in the waters around the islands after China sent a flotilla of ships to the area. Chinese passion, fury fuels anti-Japan attacks . The appointment Monday of Tanaka to the cabinet may be interpreted as an effort to soothe those tensions by Noda. Her father, Kakuei Tanaka, was prime minister in 1972 when Tokyo and Beijing resumed diplomatic relations decades after Japan's occupation of large swathes of eastern China in the 1930s and 40s. She was nonetheless a controversial figure during her time as foreign minister at the start of this century for the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), the political opponents of Noda's Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ). Koizumi sacked her in 2002, saying a public dispute between her and her top aides was effectively preventing critical budget bills from passing through parliament. She once reportedly called the Foreign Ministry a "den of devils, an evil place where conspiracies are plotted." Her outspokenness earned her bureaucratic enemies but gained her popularity with the Japanese public. How a remote rock split China and Japan . She also contradicted Koizumi's government policy on relations between China and Taiwan and on a controversial history textbook approved by Tokyo that critics in Asia said whitewashed Japanese war crimes. It is unclear what influence she will have on diplomatic relations in her role as education minister. Koichiro Gemba will remain as foreign minister under the reshuffle. The others changes to Noda's cabinet included the appointment of Koriki Jojima, a senior DPJ lawmaker, as finance minister.

Makiko Tanaka is appointed to the post of education minister . Her father oversaw the normalization of relations with China 40 years ago . Tokyo and Beijing are locked in a dispute over a group of remote islands .

d71bc01289b60fd3c69cfab9cd52f976f0798ccf

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Tokyo (CNN) -- Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda of Japan reorganized his cabinet ministers on Monday, bringing in a woman with strong links to China amid a smoldering dispute between the two nations over a group of remote islands. Noda named Makiko Tanaka, whose father oversaw the normalization of relations with China 40 years ago, as education minister -- one of string of new appointments. Tanaka, who served as foreign minister more than 10 years ago under former Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi, returns to the cabinet as Noda tries to manage the fallout from the clash with Beijing over the disputed islands in the East China Sea. Dangerous waters: Behind the islands dispute . Japan controls and administers the islands, but China says they are an integral part of its territory that Tokyo "stole" in the 19th century. The islands are known as Senkaku in Japanese and Diaoyu in Chinese. The Japanese government's announcement last month of the acquisition of several of the disputed islands from a Japanese family has heightened tensions between the two countries. Violent anti-Japanese protests have taken place in Chinese cities, and economic ties between Asia's two largest economies have started to sour. Meanwhile, patrol vessels from the two countries have been frequently locked in tense games of cat and mouse in the waters around the islands after China sent a flotilla of ships to the area. Chinese passion, fury fuels anti-Japan attacks . The appointment Monday of Tanaka to the cabinet may be interpreted as an effort to soothe those tensions by Noda. Her father, Kakuei Tanaka, was prime minister in 1972 when Tokyo and Beijing resumed diplomatic relations decades after Japan's occupation of large swathes of eastern China in the 1930s and 40s. She was nonetheless a controversial figure during her time as foreign minister at the start of this century for the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), the political opponents of Noda's Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ). Koizumi sacked her in 2002, saying a public dispute between her and her top aides was effectively preventing critical budget bills from passing through parliament. She once reportedly called the Foreign Ministry a "den of devils, an evil place where conspiracies are plotted." Her outspokenness earned her bureaucratic enemies but gained her popularity with the Japanese public. How a remote rock split China and Japan . She also contradicted Koizumi's government policy on relations between China and Taiwan and on a controversial history textbook approved by Tokyo that critics in Asia said whitewashed Japanese war crimes. It is unclear what influence she will have on diplomatic relations in her role as education minister. Koichiro Gemba will remain as foreign minister under the reshuffle. The others changes to Noda's cabinet included the appointment of Koriki Jojima, a senior DPJ lawmaker, as finance minister.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(OPRAH.com) -- One afternoon a few months ago, my husband walked into the house carrying a cookbook and then stood in the kitchen for a long time, turning the pages, reading it. This was interesting. He looked deeply absorbed. When his cell phone rang, he went out onto the porch for a minute, the cookbook still opened on the counter, and I came over to inspect. He had been interrupted in the midst of "How to Choose a Pork Roast." There was a silhouette of a pig, connected by arrows to detailed line drawings of 13 hefty-looking cuts of raw meat. In retrospect I see that I was completely dim about what was already under way in our household, but I remember nodding to myself and thinking, "Oh, okay. Meat." The whole book was about meat, serious meat, the kind I'd never been any good at cooking: beef chuck, short ribs, leg of lamb, brisket. Bill wanted more meat in our dinner menus, apparently, and had brought me an instruction manual -- 600 pages long, I couldn't help noticing, and with the same sort of heft as the sirloin pork roast in the picture. I was studying the corned beef recipe, which called for boiling up your own brine and then submerging the meat in it for 12 days, when Bill came back in and made a complicated spousal throat-clearing noise. "Uh, that's for me," he said. "My cookbook." I might have been more startled if Bill had said "My mascara," or "My pedicure kit," but I doubt it. Every domestic arrangement that works reasonably well is stretched out over a web of understandings about who does what, and for 24 years -- three houses, that is, and two children and two extended families and a long, noisy, generally good-natured parade of teenagers and exchange students and visiting nephews and whole soccer teams clumping in and out -- I have been the one who cooks. Oprah.com: How chocolate cake can help you win over the men in your life . I don't want to give the wrong impression here: I'm a slovenly housekeeper, blessed with a gratifying inability to see grime at all until the hour before a fussy relative is about to arrive. But I can follow a recipe. I keep a stack of CDs in the corner of the kitchen, because I like singing to Ella Fitzgerald or the Rolling Stones while I'm dropping cut-up things into a hot frying pan. In the days when carbohydrates were fashionable, I used to make risotto with fresh corn and goat cheese; and one of my daughter's friends once told me he craved my chocolate chip cookies so much that if I made some for the school ski bus, he wouldn't smoke any pot for the entire trip. I had a really muscular period a while back that involved twice-risen whole wheat bread and home-canned apricot preserves. Not that I'm invested in this. It was clear, is all I'm saying. Delineated. Mom tears recipes from the food pages and puts a green vegetable on the plates every night; Dad does barbecue on the weekends and on the nights when Mom's away takes a pizza out of the freezer or makes boiled noodles with sliced hot dogs on top. Bill did have a way of broiling chicken that I never quite understood, something with kosher salt and high heat so that even the breasts were juicy and crispy at the same time, but I elected not to think about that. It was much more satisfactory to smile gently at him, making a visible effort not to roll my eyes, when he asked where we kept the spatulas. If Bill were reading over my shoulder right now, he'd try to sell you some story about how every time he offered to help I would wave my large kitchen knife at him and tell him everything was under control, but this would be a tremendous, tremendous exaggeration. Often I didn't have a knife. Or if I did, I wouldn't say I waved it. I was busy slicing things with it in exactly the right way, which was essential to whatever I was cooking and difficult to explain clearly to anybody else, unless, of course, that person happened to be doing it wrong. Why a sensible adult would want to interfere with this simple and fully understandable system of household order I cannot really say, except that it might be like that part in the action thrillers when the cable starts to fray on the mountain gondola with 13 passengers inside and then shot by shot the metal threads snap off in slow-mo and the gondola's tipping and people are shrieking and finally the butcher sets a new meat cookbook out on the counter where a husband can spot it while his wife is next door buying flowers. Oprah.com: How cooking with cardamom spiced up a marriage . I think that's what happened. Anyway, here's what Bill made for dinner one week after bringing home his cookbook, having waited until an afternoon when I was gone so that he could conduct a stealth sortie into the kitchen: Oven-Roasted Tri-Tip. He used the meat thermometer. He served the tri-tip already sliced thin, perfectly rare, in its juices. I poked at it suspiciously, made a polite remark regarding its flavor, and then ate about 18 slices. Two days later: Oven-Roasted Tri-Tip with Southwestern Spice Rub. Three days after that: Sautéed Pork Chops with Wilted Greens, Pine Nuts, and Raisins. By the time he got to Roasted Pork Tenderloin with Dried Cranberry and Apple Stuffing and Cranberry-White Wine Reduction Sauce, Bill had bought a new meat thermometer, digital, with protruding wires and flashing lights that made it look as though he'd lifted the whole apparatus from an intensive care unit. He had driven to the Indo-Pakistani food store one city over, brought home a dozen bags of spices, and rooted around in the cupboards for empty jars to store them in. Six o'clock had become a delicate, perilous time at the kitchen end of our house; a white-wrapped butcher package would show up on the counter, and I would say to myself, "Ah! We should talk about this!" But then we wouldn't. I would stand around the kitchen for a while, looking for some lettuce to wash, and finally Bill would stride in and start pulling out frying pans and turning on three burners at once and flipping through measuring cups. I couldn't figure out how he had found the measuring cups, but he had, and furthermore he appeared to have mastered the trick of opening that cabinet door slowly, so the bud vases and the tea bag boxes don't fall out on your head. Oprah.com: Lunch at Bergdorf's - A promising recipe for a lifelong friendship . And now here he was on Roasted Pork Tenderloin night with his dried cranberries and his apples and his big damn cookbook, and he was holding a measuring cup up to the light, pouring wine precisely to the three-quarters mark, and he glanced over and saw the expression on my face. We regarded each other for a minute. He scooped a wooden spoon into the stuffing, keeping his eyes on me; he had already sliced the meat, I noted stiffly, and fanned the pieces down the length of my grandmother's china serving platter. "You should taste this," he said. It smelled ridiculously good -- sage, I guessed, and butter and garlic and onion, and maybe some thyme, and the faint sweetness of the fruit. I did a rapid calculation of the number of holiday tables at which Bill must have watched me push turkey around my plate while taking thirds on stuffing, and somewhere in the back of my head a tiny cloud of reason began to form. I thought about gratitude, about adaptability, about the splendid and infinite reach of marital give-and-take. I thought about compromise. I thought about grace. I thought about pecans, which it seemed to me the stuffing needed, you know, for the crunch, and not cut too big, and perhaps a bit more pepper. But did I say that? I did not. What I said was, "If you start baking desserts, I will blow up the kitchen." Get the recipe for Cynthia Gorney's Chocolate Chip Cookies . Subscribe to O, The Oprah Magazine for up to 75% off the newsstand price. That's like getting 18 issues FREE. Subscribe now! TM & © 2010 Harpo Productions, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Gorney was always the cook, until her husband came home with a 600-page cookbook . Her husband began making elaborate dinners every night . Both spouses cooking shows a balance of marital give-and-take . However, she says he better stay away from cooking desserts .

7d82388945d10b8a5d448aa4d5582f470b33256b

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(OPRAH.com) -- One afternoon a few months ago, my husband walked into the house carrying a cookbook and then stood in the kitchen for a long time, turning the pages, reading it. This was interesting. He looked deeply absorbed. When his cell phone rang, he went out onto the porch for a minute, the cookbook still opened on the counter, and I came over to inspect. He had been interrupted in the midst of "How to Choose a Pork Roast." There was a silhouette of a pig, connected by arrows to detailed line drawings of 13 hefty-looking cuts of raw meat. In retrospect I see that I was completely dim about what was already under way in our household, but I remember nodding to myself and thinking, "Oh, okay. Meat." The whole book was about meat, serious meat, the kind I'd never been any good at cooking: beef chuck, short ribs, leg of lamb, brisket. Bill wanted more meat in our dinner menus, apparently, and had brought me an instruction manual -- 600 pages long, I couldn't help noticing, and with the same sort of heft as the sirloin pork roast in the picture. I was studying the corned beef recipe, which called for boiling up your own brine and then submerging the meat in it for 12 days, when Bill came back in and made a complicated spousal throat-clearing noise. "Uh, that's for me," he said. "My cookbook." I might have been more startled if Bill had said "My mascara," or "My pedicure kit," but I doubt it. Every domestic arrangement that works reasonably well is stretched out over a web of understandings about who does what, and for 24 years -- three houses, that is, and two children and two extended families and a long, noisy, generally good-natured parade of teenagers and exchange students and visiting nephews and whole soccer teams clumping in and out -- I have been the one who cooks. Oprah.com: How chocolate cake can help you win over the men in your life . I don't want to give the wrong impression here: I'm a slovenly housekeeper, blessed with a gratifying inability to see grime at all until the hour before a fussy relative is about to arrive. But I can follow a recipe. I keep a stack of CDs in the corner of the kitchen, because I like singing to Ella Fitzgerald or the Rolling Stones while I'm dropping cut-up things into a hot frying pan. In the days when carbohydrates were fashionable, I used to make risotto with fresh corn and goat cheese; and one of my daughter's friends once told me he craved my chocolate chip cookies so much that if I made some for the school ski bus, he wouldn't smoke any pot for the entire trip. I had a really muscular period a while back that involved twice-risen whole wheat bread and home-canned apricot preserves. Not that I'm invested in this. It was clear, is all I'm saying. Delineated. Mom tears recipes from the food pages and puts a green vegetable on the plates every night; Dad does barbecue on the weekends and on the nights when Mom's away takes a pizza out of the freezer or makes boiled noodles with sliced hot dogs on top. Bill did have a way of broiling chicken that I never quite understood, something with kosher salt and high heat so that even the breasts were juicy and crispy at the same time, but I elected not to think about that. It was much more satisfactory to smile gently at him, making a visible effort not to roll my eyes, when he asked where we kept the spatulas. If Bill were reading over my shoulder right now, he'd try to sell you some story about how every time he offered to help I would wave my large kitchen knife at him and tell him everything was under control, but this would be a tremendous, tremendous exaggeration. Often I didn't have a knife. Or if I did, I wouldn't say I waved it. I was busy slicing things with it in exactly the right way, which was essential to whatever I was cooking and difficult to explain clearly to anybody else, unless, of course, that person happened to be doing it wrong. Why a sensible adult would want to interfere with this simple and fully understandable system of household order I cannot really say, except that it might be like that part in the action thrillers when the cable starts to fray on the mountain gondola with 13 passengers inside and then shot by shot the metal threads snap off in slow-mo and the gondola's tipping and people are shrieking and finally the butcher sets a new meat cookbook out on the counter where a husband can spot it while his wife is next door buying flowers. Oprah.com: How cooking with cardamom spiced up a marriage . I think that's what happened. Anyway, here's what Bill made for dinner one week after bringing home his cookbook, having waited until an afternoon when I was gone so that he could conduct a stealth sortie into the kitchen: Oven-Roasted Tri-Tip. He used the meat thermometer. He served the tri-tip already sliced thin, perfectly rare, in its juices. I poked at it suspiciously, made a polite remark regarding its flavor, and then ate about 18 slices. Two days later: Oven-Roasted Tri-Tip with Southwestern Spice Rub. Three days after that: Sautéed Pork Chops with Wilted Greens, Pine Nuts, and Raisins. By the time he got to Roasted Pork Tenderloin with Dried Cranberry and Apple Stuffing and Cranberry-White Wine Reduction Sauce, Bill had bought a new meat thermometer, digital, with protruding wires and flashing lights that made it look as though he'd lifted the whole apparatus from an intensive care unit. He had driven to the Indo-Pakistani food store one city over, brought home a dozen bags of spices, and rooted around in the cupboards for empty jars to store them in. Six o'clock had become a delicate, perilous time at the kitchen end of our house; a white-wrapped butcher package would show up on the counter, and I would say to myself, "Ah! We should talk about this!" But then we wouldn't. I would stand around the kitchen for a while, looking for some lettuce to wash, and finally Bill would stride in and start pulling out frying pans and turning on three burners at once and flipping through measuring cups. I couldn't figure out how he had found the measuring cups, but he had, and furthermore he appeared to have mastered the trick of opening that cabinet door slowly, so the bud vases and the tea bag boxes don't fall out on your head. Oprah.com: Lunch at Bergdorf's - A promising recipe for a lifelong friendship . And now here he was on Roasted Pork Tenderloin night with his dried cranberries and his apples and his big damn cookbook, and he was holding a measuring cup up to the light, pouring wine precisely to the three-quarters mark, and he glanced over and saw the expression on my face. We regarded each other for a minute. He scooped a wooden spoon into the stuffing, keeping his eyes on me; he had already sliced the meat, I noted stiffly, and fanned the pieces down the length of my grandmother's china serving platter. "You should taste this," he said. It smelled ridiculously good -- sage, I guessed, and butter and garlic and onion, and maybe some thyme, and the faint sweetness of the fruit. I did a rapid calculation of the number of holiday tables at which Bill must have watched me push turkey around my plate while taking thirds on stuffing, and somewhere in the back of my head a tiny cloud of reason began to form. I thought about gratitude, about adaptability, about the splendid and infinite reach of marital give-and-take. I thought about compromise. I thought about grace. I thought about pecans, which it seemed to me the stuffing needed, you know, for the crunch, and not cut too big, and perhaps a bit more pepper. But did I say that? I did not. What I said was, "If you start baking desserts, I will blow up the kitchen." Get the recipe for Cynthia Gorney's Chocolate Chip Cookies . Subscribe to O, The Oprah Magazine for up to 75% off the newsstand price. That's like getting 18 issues FREE. Subscribe now! TM & © 2010 Harpo Productions, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Rob Cooper . PUBLISHED: . 07:49 EST, 18 June 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 13:21 EST, 18 June 2012 . A second body has been found at the site of a house fire in Filleigh. Fire destroyed a couple's Grade II listed home on an estate owned by the Earl and Countess of Arran. Bob Rines, who rented the gatehouse of the Arran family seat, died in the fire which ripped through the property he shared with his wife Joan on the Castle Hill Estate, in Devon. Fire probe: Two firefighters investigate the damage at Meadow Park Lodge after a man was killed. A second person is feared to still be inside the property . Tragedy: The burnt out Meadow Park Lodge property on the Castle Hill Estate where the fire happened in the early hours. Two bodies have now been found . A police spokesman said: ‘One body was found and recovered after a very careful search this morning. ‘A second body has just been located in the property in the last five minutes. ‘Police priorities now lie in identifying the deceased and informing the next of kin.’ The couple, aged in their 60s, had lived in the property for the last seven years. The Countess of Arran, Eleanor Gore, said it was a 'hideous thing' to have 'happened to such lovely people'. The countess, who was Eleanor van Cutsem before she married, and her husband Arthur Gore, the 9th Earl of Arran, let out 50 properties on the 5,000-acre Devon estate. Lady Arran's family, the Fortescues, have lived in Devon since 1454 and she is the 16th generation to live on the site after her ancestors arrived in England with William the Conqueror in 1066. Her husband Lord Arran is one of the 92 surviving hereditary peers in the House of Lords and the couple have two children. Their daughter Laura married Major James Duckworth-Chad, MVO, former Equerry to The Queen, in 2004. Mr Rines worked for South West Water and today his van was still parked outside the property he had lived in with his wife since 2005. The police and fire service are carrying out a joint investigation into the cause of the blaze. Possible double death: Bob Rines died in the blaze and his wife Joan is also feared to have been killed . Probe: An investigation into the cause of the fire is under way. Firefighters entered the property this afternoon and found a second body . The . site, set in countryside near Barnstaple, Devon, employs around 30 . staff is frequently used for weddings and corporate events. The main house there burned down in 1934 when two people lost their lives. A . cordon was moved back along the driveway of the estate as fire crews . went into the burned out lodge to search for the second body they expect . to find inside the gutted building. Tragedy on their land: The Earl and Countess of Arran own the estate which has approximately 50 houses on it . Joan Rines was described as older than her husband and has five grown-up children who have long since moved away. Lady Arran said: 'We're just completely devastated. That such a hideous thing has happened to such lovely people. 'I looked out of the bedroom window and all I could see was flames licking in to the sky. So we rushed down there. 'There was not much we could do except pray. I've been to see some of the family today - our hearts go out to them.' Paul Smalley, the Castle Hill house estate manager. paid tribute to the couple. Although only one body has been found, residents and staff are braced for more bad news. 'We are all in shock. They were very well known and very well respected residents on the estate,' he said. 'They have lived in the house since 2005. Their house is at the end of the front drive and all of us would see them as we drove in and out. Country residence: Castle Hill House at Filleigh, Devon, which is primarily used for weddings. A property on the estate was gutted by fire in the early hours of today . 'They were friendly figures - always giving a wave and a smile and sharing normal chit chat. 'We will all miss them terribly and our thoughts are with the five children of Joan Rines. 'Robert, or Bob, as he was known worked for South West Water. There was nothing to suggest they wouldn't be living with us in this close-knit community for many more years.' Crews were called out to the large fire at Meadow Park Lodge at around 2.30am this morning. Earlier a spokesman for Devon and Somerset Fire and Rescue Service said the blaze was to be investigated. 'One person was found dead and a joint investigation will be carried out with the police,' he said. 'The building is in quite an unstable . state so it has not been possible to go inside and there are still . persons unaccounted for.'

Blaze happened in Grade II listed cottage on Castle Hill Estate, Devon . Cause of the fatal fire is unknown . Bob Rines was discovered dead following the blaze in the early hours . Second body found during afternoon . Countess of Arran 'rushed to help after seeing flames shooting into the sky'

6a1b2a4063552e43ac8d858eca161680bcf2c527

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Rob Cooper . PUBLISHED: . 07:49 EST, 18 June 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 13:21 EST, 18 June 2012 . A second body has been found at the site of a house fire in Filleigh. Fire destroyed a couple's Grade II listed home on an estate owned by the Earl and Countess of Arran. Bob Rines, who rented the gatehouse of the Arran family seat, died in the fire which ripped through the property he shared with his wife Joan on the Castle Hill Estate, in Devon. Fire probe: Two firefighters investigate the damage at Meadow Park Lodge after a man was killed. A second person is feared to still be inside the property . Tragedy: The burnt out Meadow Park Lodge property on the Castle Hill Estate where the fire happened in the early hours. Two bodies have now been found . A police spokesman said: ‘One body was found and recovered after a very careful search this morning. ‘A second body has just been located in the property in the last five minutes. ‘Police priorities now lie in identifying the deceased and informing the next of kin.’ The couple, aged in their 60s, had lived in the property for the last seven years. The Countess of Arran, Eleanor Gore, said it was a 'hideous thing' to have 'happened to such lovely people'. The countess, who was Eleanor van Cutsem before she married, and her husband Arthur Gore, the 9th Earl of Arran, let out 50 properties on the 5,000-acre Devon estate. Lady Arran's family, the Fortescues, have lived in Devon since 1454 and she is the 16th generation to live on the site after her ancestors arrived in England with William the Conqueror in 1066. Her husband Lord Arran is one of the 92 surviving hereditary peers in the House of Lords and the couple have two children. Their daughter Laura married Major James Duckworth-Chad, MVO, former Equerry to The Queen, in 2004. Mr Rines worked for South West Water and today his van was still parked outside the property he had lived in with his wife since 2005. The police and fire service are carrying out a joint investigation into the cause of the blaze. Possible double death: Bob Rines died in the blaze and his wife Joan is also feared to have been killed . Probe: An investigation into the cause of the fire is under way. Firefighters entered the property this afternoon and found a second body . The . site, set in countryside near Barnstaple, Devon, employs around 30 . staff is frequently used for weddings and corporate events. The main house there burned down in 1934 when two people lost their lives. A . cordon was moved back along the driveway of the estate as fire crews . went into the burned out lodge to search for the second body they expect . to find inside the gutted building. Tragedy on their land: The Earl and Countess of Arran own the estate which has approximately 50 houses on it . Joan Rines was described as older than her husband and has five grown-up children who have long since moved away. Lady Arran said: 'We're just completely devastated. That such a hideous thing has happened to such lovely people. 'I looked out of the bedroom window and all I could see was flames licking in to the sky. So we rushed down there. 'There was not much we could do except pray. I've been to see some of the family today - our hearts go out to them.' Paul Smalley, the Castle Hill house estate manager. paid tribute to the couple. Although only one body has been found, residents and staff are braced for more bad news. 'We are all in shock. They were very well known and very well respected residents on the estate,' he said. 'They have lived in the house since 2005. Their house is at the end of the front drive and all of us would see them as we drove in and out. Country residence: Castle Hill House at Filleigh, Devon, which is primarily used for weddings. A property on the estate was gutted by fire in the early hours of today . 'They were friendly figures - always giving a wave and a smile and sharing normal chit chat. 'We will all miss them terribly and our thoughts are with the five children of Joan Rines. 'Robert, or Bob, as he was known worked for South West Water. There was nothing to suggest they wouldn't be living with us in this close-knit community for many more years.' Crews were called out to the large fire at Meadow Park Lodge at around 2.30am this morning. Earlier a spokesman for Devon and Somerset Fire and Rescue Service said the blaze was to be investigated. 'One person was found dead and a joint investigation will be carried out with the police,' he said. 'The building is in quite an unstable . state so it has not been possible to go inside and there are still . persons unaccounted for.'

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Prosecutors in a murder case against Aaron Hernandez won't be allowed to tell a jury about two other killings with which the ex-New England Patriot is charged or the final text messages the victim sent to his sister, a judge ruled on Friday. Hernandez has pleaded not guilty to murder in the June 2013 killing of Odin Lloyd, a semi-professional football player who was dating the sister of Hernandez's fiancee. He has also pleaded not guilty to the fatal shootings of two men in 2012 after an encounter at a Boston nightclub. Prosecutors have said Hernandez may have showed Lloyd the spot where the double shooting allegedly took place, and suggested that was a possible motive for killing Lloyd. Scroll down for video . All smiles: Aaron Hernandez, center, a former New England Patriots NFL football player, smiles at his attorney Michael Fee, left, as co-counsel Charles Rankin, right, listens during a pre-trial motion hearing . Saved by the judge: Judge Susan Garsh says prosecutors in the murder case against Hernandez may not tell jurors about two other killings with which the he is charged . Still suspicious: Aaron Hernandez, a former New England Patriots NFL football player, looks back towards the gallery during the pre-trial motion hearing in the Superior Court . 'I don't think that it's fair to say these things aren't relevant,' said Assistant District Attorney William McCauley. But Judge E. Susan Garsh, after hearing arguments, said the prosecution's theory is 'clearly in the realm of speculation' and 'does not comport with common sense.' She said there was no demonstrated link between the two crimes and disallowed the introduction of the 2012 homicides. Garsh also said on Friday she would not admit the final text messages sent by Lloyd to his sister, including one sent just minutes before he was shot to death at an industrial park near Hernandez's North Attleborough home. Prosecutors say Lloyd sent the messages while in a car with Hernandez and suggested they showed he had become fearful. One said 'U saw who I'm with' and another indicated the person was 'NFL,' referring to Hernandez, adding 'just so u know.' McCauley suggested Hernandez stopped somewhere on the way to the spot Lloyd was killed, saying investigators found dirt in his car's tires that didn't match soil from the crime scene. The car, which had been in 'pristine shape' when Lloyd was picked up, was later found to be scratched and the side mirror missing, he said. Defense lawyers called it 'rank speculation' that the texts indicated fear and said they were inadmissible. Garsh said the texts did not suggest any hostility and that prosecutors didn't meet the burden to prove Lloyd felt he was at an 'imminent death.' Spared: Judge Susan Garsh says prosecutors in the murder case against Hernandez may not tell jurors about two other killings with which the he is charged . Jury selection is scheduled to start Jan. 9. Patriots coach Bill Belichick and team owner Robert Kraft have been listed by prosecutors as possible witnesses. Garsh also ruled that prosecutors may not introduce the shooting of Alexander Bradley, a former associate of Hernandez. Bradley has filed a civil suit against Hernandez that says the ex-player shot him in the face in 2013 after an argument in Florida. Massachusetts prosecutors sought to admit a range of evidence related to the ex-player's other alleged crimes or 'bad acts,'  including the Boston homicides, firearms found at Hernandez's home or elsewhere and even a photograph obtained from the celebrity gossip website TMZ that depicts Hernandez holding a gun. His attorneys warned against compromising his right to a fair trial. 'It is critical that this trial be about the murder of Odin Lloyd,'; defense attorney James Sultan said Friday. The judge allowed in some evidence relating to firearms, but disallowed the photograph. Taking their lead: Aaron Hernandez, a former New England Patriots NFL football player, listens as his attorneys James Sultan, left, and Charles Rankin, center, confer during a pre-trial motion hearing . Deciding to leave things out: Judge Garsh says prosecutors in the murder case against Hernandez may not tell jurors about two other killings with which the he is charged and has pleaded not guilty .

Aaron Hernandez has pleaded not guilty to murder in the June 2013 killing of Odin Lloyd, a football player dating the sister of Hernandez's fiancee . He has also pleaded not guilty to the fatal shootings of two men in 2012 after an encounter at a Boston nightclub . Prosecutors say Lloyd sent the messages while in a car with Hernandez and suggested suggested they showed he had become fearful . But the message will now be excluded .

05368277f5ca28a8b273da9062a0e0d4f28903bc

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Prosecutors in a murder case against Aaron Hernandez won't be allowed to tell a jury about two other killings with which the ex-New England Patriot is charged or the final text messages the victim sent to his sister, a judge ruled on Friday. Hernandez has pleaded not guilty to murder in the June 2013 killing of Odin Lloyd, a semi-professional football player who was dating the sister of Hernandez's fiancee. He has also pleaded not guilty to the fatal shootings of two men in 2012 after an encounter at a Boston nightclub. Prosecutors have said Hernandez may have showed Lloyd the spot where the double shooting allegedly took place, and suggested that was a possible motive for killing Lloyd. Scroll down for video . All smiles: Aaron Hernandez, center, a former New England Patriots NFL football player, smiles at his attorney Michael Fee, left, as co-counsel Charles Rankin, right, listens during a pre-trial motion hearing . Saved by the judge: Judge Susan Garsh says prosecutors in the murder case against Hernandez may not tell jurors about two other killings with which the he is charged . Still suspicious: Aaron Hernandez, a former New England Patriots NFL football player, looks back towards the gallery during the pre-trial motion hearing in the Superior Court . 'I don't think that it's fair to say these things aren't relevant,' said Assistant District Attorney William McCauley. But Judge E. Susan Garsh, after hearing arguments, said the prosecution's theory is 'clearly in the realm of speculation' and 'does not comport with common sense.' She said there was no demonstrated link between the two crimes and disallowed the introduction of the 2012 homicides. Garsh also said on Friday she would not admit the final text messages sent by Lloyd to his sister, including one sent just minutes before he was shot to death at an industrial park near Hernandez's North Attleborough home. Prosecutors say Lloyd sent the messages while in a car with Hernandez and suggested they showed he had become fearful. One said 'U saw who I'm with' and another indicated the person was 'NFL,' referring to Hernandez, adding 'just so u know.' McCauley suggested Hernandez stopped somewhere on the way to the spot Lloyd was killed, saying investigators found dirt in his car's tires that didn't match soil from the crime scene. The car, which had been in 'pristine shape' when Lloyd was picked up, was later found to be scratched and the side mirror missing, he said. Defense lawyers called it 'rank speculation' that the texts indicated fear and said they were inadmissible. Garsh said the texts did not suggest any hostility and that prosecutors didn't meet the burden to prove Lloyd felt he was at an 'imminent death.' Spared: Judge Susan Garsh says prosecutors in the murder case against Hernandez may not tell jurors about two other killings with which the he is charged . Jury selection is scheduled to start Jan. 9. Patriots coach Bill Belichick and team owner Robert Kraft have been listed by prosecutors as possible witnesses. Garsh also ruled that prosecutors may not introduce the shooting of Alexander Bradley, a former associate of Hernandez. Bradley has filed a civil suit against Hernandez that says the ex-player shot him in the face in 2013 after an argument in Florida. Massachusetts prosecutors sought to admit a range of evidence related to the ex-player's other alleged crimes or 'bad acts,'  including the Boston homicides, firearms found at Hernandez's home or elsewhere and even a photograph obtained from the celebrity gossip website TMZ that depicts Hernandez holding a gun. His attorneys warned against compromising his right to a fair trial. 'It is critical that this trial be about the murder of Odin Lloyd,'; defense attorney James Sultan said Friday. The judge allowed in some evidence relating to firearms, but disallowed the photograph. Taking their lead: Aaron Hernandez, a former New England Patriots NFL football player, listens as his attorneys James Sultan, left, and Charles Rankin, center, confer during a pre-trial motion hearing . Deciding to leave things out: Judge Garsh says prosecutors in the murder case against Hernandez may not tell jurors about two other killings with which the he is charged and has pleaded not guilty .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Facebook is facing another backlash from users and privacy campaigners after announcing it is once again changing its privacy settings. Up until now Facebook let people hide their profiles in search results using the 'Who can look up your timeline by name?' setting, but the social networking site is retiring this feature with almost immediate effect. The option was removed from the accounts . of people who hadn't enabled it last year, and Facebook has . announced it is removing the feature from everyone else's accounts starting . from now. Facebook began removing the 'Who can look up your timeline by name?' feature on accounts which weren't using it last year, but is now retiring it completely. This means users can no longer remove themselves for search results on the site when people who aren't their friends try to find them . Users who still have the old setting will soon see a notice on their homepage warning them the feature is being removed. The best way for users to control . what people can find about them is to choose an 'audience' for each of . the individual things that are shared. In the coming weeks, people who share . posts publicly on Facebook will also see a notice reminding them those . posts can be seen by anyone, including people they may not know. They . will also be given guidance on how to change the audience for each . post. To quickly control who can find previous posts, users can go to Privacy Settings page and click 'Limit the audience of posts you’ve shared in the past'. This means any posts that were previously shared with Friends of Friends . or Public will now be shared just to Friends. Sean Walsh, head of social media and content for Blue Claw told MailOnline: 'In a world where privacy is significant . issue for many users, this is a massive step backwards for . Facebook and may contribute to even more users quitting the site.' Twitter user RisaJoyyy tweeted: 'Just realised @facebook changed privacy settings so anyone can message me. I'm so annoyed with their lack of concern for user privacy/safety. While Nygenxer added the changes highlighted 'yet another privacy setting lost; good news for stalkers. Don't. Use. Facebook.' The 'Who can look up your Timeline by . name?' feature was applied when people searched for someone's profile . using Facebook's search bar. Depending on the setting chosen, the . profile was either completely hidden from everyone who wasn't already a . Facebook friend; could only be seen by friends of friends or was only . visible to certain groups or networks of people. According to Facebook's chief privacy . officer, Michael Richter: 'The setting was created when Facebook was a . simple directory of profiles and it was very limited. 'It didn’t prevent people from . navigating to your Timeline by clicking your name in a story in News . Feed, or from a mutual friend’s Timeline.' He added that following the launch of . Facebook's Graph Search last year, which lets people find more specific . details about site members, it's important for users to be able to . control the privacy of the information shared, rather than how people . get to their timeline. According to Facebook's chief privacy officer, Michael Richter, the setting was created when Facebook was a simple directory of profiles. Following the launch of Facebook's Graph Search last year, pictured, the site now wants users to take control over the individual pieces of personal data they share, not just their overall profile . With Graph Search, people can now search for 'users that like rock music in Seattle', for example, or 'vegetarians in Swansea.' Facebook . ultimately wants people to take greater control over the individual . pieces of personal data they share on the site, not just the overall . profile. According to Walsh: 'The launch of Graph Search Facebook is no longer content with being 'just a social network' and wants to rival the likes of Google and Bing in the search . market. 'The difference for Facebook is that whilst Google and Bing have a . plethora of website data, Facebook has the majority of real-use . information. 'It knows where you went on holiday, who your past . relationships were with, even what brands and TV shows you like. By making this . data more accessible and removing privacy barriers, Facebook can make . Graph Search more attractive to potential advertisers.' Nick McAleenan, a media law expert from JMW Solicitors continued: 'Facebook is clearly trying to close a privacy loophole as people are increasingly aware of their privacy rights. However, the trend we are seeing is actually for people to share more and more info about themselves - Twitter being perhaps the best example of this.' Jim Brock, ‎vice president of privacy products at AVG Technologies told MailOnline: 'Keeping up with Facebook's constantly changing privacy framework and policies is beyond most people. 'Facebook's business objective is to make information as widely available as possible for commercial purposes, which for many people conflicts with the desire to share mostly with only close family and friends. 'Facebook clings to the myth that they aren't changing the privacy framework when they make our profiles and activity more easily searched and indexed. The fact is, Facebook's default rules make my profile available to more than a billion other people, so when they make it easier to find and search, they are changing the balance of privacy and people should understand this.'

Facebook is retiring the 'Who can look up your timeline by name?' setting . It removed the privacy option on accounts that weren't using it last year . People who have the feature enabled will soon see the setting disappear .

0878452317e4da9523371717adfce29ec97509cd

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Facebook is facing another backlash from users and privacy campaigners after announcing it is once again changing its privacy settings. Up until now Facebook let people hide their profiles in search results using the 'Who can look up your timeline by name?' setting, but the social networking site is retiring this feature with almost immediate effect. The option was removed from the accounts . of people who hadn't enabled it last year, and Facebook has . announced it is removing the feature from everyone else's accounts starting . from now. Facebook began removing the 'Who can look up your timeline by name?' feature on accounts which weren't using it last year, but is now retiring it completely. This means users can no longer remove themselves for search results on the site when people who aren't their friends try to find them . Users who still have the old setting will soon see a notice on their homepage warning them the feature is being removed. The best way for users to control . what people can find about them is to choose an 'audience' for each of . the individual things that are shared. In the coming weeks, people who share . posts publicly on Facebook will also see a notice reminding them those . posts can be seen by anyone, including people they may not know. They . will also be given guidance on how to change the audience for each . post. To quickly control who can find previous posts, users can go to Privacy Settings page and click 'Limit the audience of posts you’ve shared in the past'. This means any posts that were previously shared with Friends of Friends . or Public will now be shared just to Friends. Sean Walsh, head of social media and content for Blue Claw told MailOnline: 'In a world where privacy is significant . issue for many users, this is a massive step backwards for . Facebook and may contribute to even more users quitting the site.' Twitter user RisaJoyyy tweeted: 'Just realised @facebook changed privacy settings so anyone can message me. I'm so annoyed with their lack of concern for user privacy/safety. While Nygenxer added the changes highlighted 'yet another privacy setting lost; good news for stalkers. Don't. Use. Facebook.' The 'Who can look up your Timeline by . name?' feature was applied when people searched for someone's profile . using Facebook's search bar. Depending on the setting chosen, the . profile was either completely hidden from everyone who wasn't already a . Facebook friend; could only be seen by friends of friends or was only . visible to certain groups or networks of people. According to Facebook's chief privacy . officer, Michael Richter: 'The setting was created when Facebook was a . simple directory of profiles and it was very limited. 'It didn’t prevent people from . navigating to your Timeline by clicking your name in a story in News . Feed, or from a mutual friend’s Timeline.' He added that following the launch of . Facebook's Graph Search last year, which lets people find more specific . details about site members, it's important for users to be able to . control the privacy of the information shared, rather than how people . get to their timeline. According to Facebook's chief privacy officer, Michael Richter, the setting was created when Facebook was a simple directory of profiles. Following the launch of Facebook's Graph Search last year, pictured, the site now wants users to take control over the individual pieces of personal data they share, not just their overall profile . With Graph Search, people can now search for 'users that like rock music in Seattle', for example, or 'vegetarians in Swansea.' Facebook . ultimately wants people to take greater control over the individual . pieces of personal data they share on the site, not just the overall . profile. According to Walsh: 'The launch of Graph Search Facebook is no longer content with being 'just a social network' and wants to rival the likes of Google and Bing in the search . market. 'The difference for Facebook is that whilst Google and Bing have a . plethora of website data, Facebook has the majority of real-use . information. 'It knows where you went on holiday, who your past . relationships were with, even what brands and TV shows you like. By making this . data more accessible and removing privacy barriers, Facebook can make . Graph Search more attractive to potential advertisers.' Nick McAleenan, a media law expert from JMW Solicitors continued: 'Facebook is clearly trying to close a privacy loophole as people are increasingly aware of their privacy rights. However, the trend we are seeing is actually for people to share more and more info about themselves - Twitter being perhaps the best example of this.' Jim Brock, ‎vice president of privacy products at AVG Technologies told MailOnline: 'Keeping up with Facebook's constantly changing privacy framework and policies is beyond most people. 'Facebook's business objective is to make information as widely available as possible for commercial purposes, which for many people conflicts with the desire to share mostly with only close family and friends. 'Facebook clings to the myth that they aren't changing the privacy framework when they make our profiles and activity more easily searched and indexed. The fact is, Facebook's default rules make my profile available to more than a billion other people, so when they make it easier to find and search, they are changing the balance of privacy and people should understand this.'

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Miles Goslett . PUBLISHED: . 21:10 EST, 1 March 2014 . | . UPDATED: . 21:10 EST, 1 March 2014 . The High Court judge leading the BBC’s Jimmy Savile inquiry has been urged to question former director general Mark Thompson over whether he knew of rumours about the late DJ’s behaviour a decade ago. Mr Thompson has repeatedly claimed that during his 30 years at the Corporation he was never aware of allegations that Savile was a paedophile. This was despite the issue being raised in a Louis Theroux documentary broadcast by the BBC in 2000. Now Tory MP Rob Wilson has written to judge Dame Janet Smith saying Mr Thompson should be interviewed for ‘public interest’ reasons. Mr Thompson was Director of BBC Television when the BBC2 documentary ‘When Louis Met .  .  . Jimmy’ was screened 14 years ago. Mark Thompson has repeatedly claimed that during his 30 years at the Corporation he was never aware of the allegations against Jimmy Savile, despite the issue being raised in a Louis Theroux documentary . During the film – watched by four million viewers – journalist Mr Theroux tackled Savile over allegations that he had an unhealthy interest in children. Mr Wilson writes: ‘It’s unlikely the programme escaped Mr Thompson’s attention .  .  . I also consider it is implausible the BBC would not have taken legal advice before putting the allegations of paedophilia to Savile. This .  .  . would have been referred up to the highest levels of senior management.’ Mr Thompson said in a letter to Mr Wilson that while some people claimed to have known about the allegations: ‘I never heard them or indeed any allegations of anything either criminal or anti-social that he was said to have done.’ A spokesman for the Dame Janet Smith review declined to comment. A BBC spokesman said: ‘It is for the independent review to decide who they speak to.’ The High Court judge leading the BBC's Jimmy Savile has been urged to question former BBC Director General Mark Thompson over whether he knew about the rumours .

High Court judge urged to question former BBC Director General over Savile rumours . Mark Thompson claims he knew nothing about the allegations despite the issue being raised in Louis Theroux documentary broadcast in 2000 . Tory MP Rob Wilson has written to Judge Dame Janet Smith calling for Mr Thompson to be interviewed .

01df88daae759449809019b92ee9a893e68f3814

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Miles Goslett . PUBLISHED: . 21:10 EST, 1 March 2014 . | . UPDATED: . 21:10 EST, 1 March 2014 . The High Court judge leading the BBC’s Jimmy Savile inquiry has been urged to question former director general Mark Thompson over whether he knew of rumours about the late DJ’s behaviour a decade ago. Mr Thompson has repeatedly claimed that during his 30 years at the Corporation he was never aware of allegations that Savile was a paedophile. This was despite the issue being raised in a Louis Theroux documentary broadcast by the BBC in 2000. Now Tory MP Rob Wilson has written to judge Dame Janet Smith saying Mr Thompson should be interviewed for ‘public interest’ reasons. Mr Thompson was Director of BBC Television when the BBC2 documentary ‘When Louis Met .  .  . Jimmy’ was screened 14 years ago. Mark Thompson has repeatedly claimed that during his 30 years at the Corporation he was never aware of the allegations against Jimmy Savile, despite the issue being raised in a Louis Theroux documentary . During the film – watched by four million viewers – journalist Mr Theroux tackled Savile over allegations that he had an unhealthy interest in children. Mr Wilson writes: ‘It’s unlikely the programme escaped Mr Thompson’s attention .  .  . I also consider it is implausible the BBC would not have taken legal advice before putting the allegations of paedophilia to Savile. This .  .  . would have been referred up to the highest levels of senior management.’ Mr Thompson said in a letter to Mr Wilson that while some people claimed to have known about the allegations: ‘I never heard them or indeed any allegations of anything either criminal or anti-social that he was said to have done.’ A spokesman for the Dame Janet Smith review declined to comment. A BBC spokesman said: ‘It is for the independent review to decide who they speak to.’ The High Court judge leading the BBC's Jimmy Savile has been urged to question former BBC Director General Mark Thompson over whether he knew about the rumours .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Alice Powell, a 21-year-old racing driver from Chipping Norton, is in contention to drive alongside the likes of Lewis Hamilton at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix after her grandfather said he would pay to turn her dream into reality. Powell, whose Formula One aspirations are supported by the Prime Minister, would become only the sixth woman ever to take part in a Formula One weekend. Her opportunity has come about in extra-ordinary circumstances, after Caterham went into administration at the end of last month. The administrators have since launched a ‘crowd-funding’ project whereby the public can contribute towards a target of £2.35million that would allow the team, who have missed the last two races, to compete at the championship decider in Abu Dhabi on Sunday week. Alice Powell could be given a chance to make her Formula One debut for Caterham . The 21-year-old's grandfather could pay £35,000 for her to race at the Abu Dhabi first practice session . Powell is hoping to line up alongside fellow Brits Lewis Hamilton, Jenson Button and Max Chilton . Maria Teresa de Filippis: The Italian became the first female to race in F1 at 1958 Belgian Grand Prix. Lella Lombardi: Another Italian, raced 17 times in 1974-76 and only female to achieve a top-six finish. Divina Galica: The Brit was multi-talented, captaining women’s Olympic ski team in 1968 and 1972 and driving in three grands prix. Desire Wilson: Qualified 16th for home grand prix in South Africa in 1981, but retired after her car was damaged. Giovanna Amati: Rose through F3 and F3000 ranks, though she never qualified for F1 grid. Since opening on Friday, the scheme has secured more than half the required money. In return for contributing, the fans are given ‘rewards’ — including bits of old chassis, steering columns and sundry unneeded bits lying around the closed factory in Leafield, Oxfordshire. Powell’s grandfather, Jim Fraser, a retired Royal Air Force sergeant, saw an opportunity to get Powell her Formula One debut. He wrote to the administrators, Smith & Williamson, offering to pay £35,000 in exchange for Powell driving in the first practice session on the Friday of the grand prix weekend. ‘I am really hoping the administrators come back with a positive response,’ said Fraser, an aviation lover who passed his helicopter pilot’s licence seven years ago aged 66. ‘It would give the whole sport a great lift and open people’s eyes to see a woman in an F1 car again. ‘A lot of women might not want to watch a race with their husbands when all they see is a list of men. This could focus their attention, just as it did when Danica Patrick raced in America. Audience figures there went up by 15 per cent overnight. ‘Alice is the best woman driver in the world and I believe she could run in midfield in a good Formula One team. But for now we are just trying to get a drive in one practice session.’ Mark Ford, an associate director of Smith & Williamson, confirmed they had ‘received the offer and have spoken to Alice’s backers’. I understand that Ford sought an assurance from Powell’s grandfather and manager that she meets the criteria for an FIA super-licence, a prerequisite for Formula One. She should comfortably qualify for the paperwork such is her pedigree in lower formulas. At 16, she was the youngest ever driver in Formula Renault UK before becoming the first female winner of a Formula Renault series in 2010. She has driven in GP3 and Renault 3.5, arguably the toughest series outside Formula One. David Cameron has backed Powell to become the sixth female driver to take part in a Formula One weekend . F1 driver Button and British track and field athlete Jessica Ennis are among Powell's sporting heroes . But despite her success, Powell, who left school after her GCSEs to pursue her driving career, works as a labourer — steel-fixing and driving diggers — when she is not racing. Fraser says he is not cash-rich and fears his plan may be scuppered by rival bidders with deeper pockets. One driver available after his team Marussia folded is Britain’s Max Chilton, who is backed by hefty investors led by his multi-millionaire father Grahame. But Fraser said: ‘Even if the administrators get someone else for the race, qualifying and the two other practice sessions, there is no reason not to include Alice for the first session. It is important that they make up their minds soon because she needs to get on the simulator from now until Abu Dhabi.’ Powell is no stranger to the limelight, having accompanied David Cameron on a trade delegation to India two years ago. The PM strongly supports her quest, saying: ‘Alice has my full backing in her desire to compete at Formula One. ‘No woman has raced in Formula One for nearly 40 years and not only would it be great for Alice and great for Britain but it would be great for Formula One.’ By taking part in two practice sessions this season Susie Wolff, of Williams, became the first female participant since Giovanna Amati failed to qualify for the Brazilian Grand Prix on April 4, 1992. And only two women have started a race: Maria Teresa de Filippis and Lella Lombardi, in the 50s and 70s respectively. Speaking to Sportsmail last year, Powell, whose sporting heroes are Jenson Button and Jessica Ennis, said: ‘I don’t think there is anything stopping a female getting into Formula One, but I don’t think a female should be there simply because she is female.’ VIDEO Brazil boost for Rosberg as he edges out Hamilton .

Alice Powell could be given the chance to take part for Caterham . David Cameron has backed Powell to make Formula One debut . Powell's grandfather has offered administrators Smith & Williamson £35,000 for British female driver to participate . The 21-year-old would become sixth woman to take part in F1 weekend .

c33aedc1ecd87fab58f0e76cb4ebb347805c5d3a

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Alice Powell, a 21-year-old racing driver from Chipping Norton, is in contention to drive alongside the likes of Lewis Hamilton at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix after her grandfather said he would pay to turn her dream into reality. Powell, whose Formula One aspirations are supported by the Prime Minister, would become only the sixth woman ever to take part in a Formula One weekend. Her opportunity has come about in extra-ordinary circumstances, after Caterham went into administration at the end of last month. The administrators have since launched a ‘crowd-funding’ project whereby the public can contribute towards a target of £2.35million that would allow the team, who have missed the last two races, to compete at the championship decider in Abu Dhabi on Sunday week. Alice Powell could be given a chance to make her Formula One debut for Caterham . The 21-year-old's grandfather could pay £35,000 for her to race at the Abu Dhabi first practice session . Powell is hoping to line up alongside fellow Brits Lewis Hamilton, Jenson Button and Max Chilton . Maria Teresa de Filippis: The Italian became the first female to race in F1 at 1958 Belgian Grand Prix. Lella Lombardi: Another Italian, raced 17 times in 1974-76 and only female to achieve a top-six finish. Divina Galica: The Brit was multi-talented, captaining women’s Olympic ski team in 1968 and 1972 and driving in three grands prix. Desire Wilson: Qualified 16th for home grand prix in South Africa in 1981, but retired after her car was damaged. Giovanna Amati: Rose through F3 and F3000 ranks, though she never qualified for F1 grid. Since opening on Friday, the scheme has secured more than half the required money. In return for contributing, the fans are given ‘rewards’ — including bits of old chassis, steering columns and sundry unneeded bits lying around the closed factory in Leafield, Oxfordshire. Powell’s grandfather, Jim Fraser, a retired Royal Air Force sergeant, saw an opportunity to get Powell her Formula One debut. He wrote to the administrators, Smith & Williamson, offering to pay £35,000 in exchange for Powell driving in the first practice session on the Friday of the grand prix weekend. ‘I am really hoping the administrators come back with a positive response,’ said Fraser, an aviation lover who passed his helicopter pilot’s licence seven years ago aged 66. ‘It would give the whole sport a great lift and open people’s eyes to see a woman in an F1 car again. ‘A lot of women might not want to watch a race with their husbands when all they see is a list of men. This could focus their attention, just as it did when Danica Patrick raced in America. Audience figures there went up by 15 per cent overnight. ‘Alice is the best woman driver in the world and I believe she could run in midfield in a good Formula One team. But for now we are just trying to get a drive in one practice session.’ Mark Ford, an associate director of Smith & Williamson, confirmed they had ‘received the offer and have spoken to Alice’s backers’. I understand that Ford sought an assurance from Powell’s grandfather and manager that she meets the criteria for an FIA super-licence, a prerequisite for Formula One. She should comfortably qualify for the paperwork such is her pedigree in lower formulas. At 16, she was the youngest ever driver in Formula Renault UK before becoming the first female winner of a Formula Renault series in 2010. She has driven in GP3 and Renault 3.5, arguably the toughest series outside Formula One. David Cameron has backed Powell to become the sixth female driver to take part in a Formula One weekend . F1 driver Button and British track and field athlete Jessica Ennis are among Powell's sporting heroes . But despite her success, Powell, who left school after her GCSEs to pursue her driving career, works as a labourer — steel-fixing and driving diggers — when she is not racing. Fraser says he is not cash-rich and fears his plan may be scuppered by rival bidders with deeper pockets. One driver available after his team Marussia folded is Britain’s Max Chilton, who is backed by hefty investors led by his multi-millionaire father Grahame. But Fraser said: ‘Even if the administrators get someone else for the race, qualifying and the two other practice sessions, there is no reason not to include Alice for the first session. It is important that they make up their minds soon because she needs to get on the simulator from now until Abu Dhabi.’ Powell is no stranger to the limelight, having accompanied David Cameron on a trade delegation to India two years ago. The PM strongly supports her quest, saying: ‘Alice has my full backing in her desire to compete at Formula One. ‘No woman has raced in Formula One for nearly 40 years and not only would it be great for Alice and great for Britain but it would be great for Formula One.’ By taking part in two practice sessions this season Susie Wolff, of Williams, became the first female participant since Giovanna Amati failed to qualify for the Brazilian Grand Prix on April 4, 1992. And only two women have started a race: Maria Teresa de Filippis and Lella Lombardi, in the 50s and 70s respectively. Speaking to Sportsmail last year, Powell, whose sporting heroes are Jenson Button and Jessica Ennis, said: ‘I don’t think there is anything stopping a female getting into Formula One, but I don’t think a female should be there simply because she is female.’ VIDEO Brazil boost for Rosberg as he edges out Hamilton .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

HONG KONG, China (CNN) -- As General Motors heads toward insolvency, the company that was once the biggest on the planet is still riding high in the world's most populous country. China is one bright spot in GM's dismal fortunes, but U.S. consumer activists have raised concerns. As the storied American company prepares to financially dismantle its operations between good and poor performing assets, GM China is becoming the crown jewel in the company's operations. "If there's a good GM and a bad GM, China is definitely going to be in the good GM side," said Michael Dunne, an auto analyst and managing director of J.D. Power and Associates China. But the company's build-up in China is raising concern for U.S. consumer advocates and members of the U.S. Congress. Of particular concern are plans to build cars for the U.S. market in China after thousands of GM workers were laid off at U.S. plants. "Do we really want the United States of America to export its auto industry paid for by the taxpayer, and un-employ workers to a dictatorship to a country like China?" said consumer advocate Ralph Nader. "Where's our self-respect as a nation?" Adds U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown, a Democrat from Ohio: "That cannot be a part of their restructuring of this company. Their business plan cannot include more outsourcing of jobs while taking taxpayer money." Industry analysts say the decision is a simple matter of dollars and cents: GM is now the third-biggest car manufacturer in China, which has recently overtaken the U.S. as the world's largest car market. "Our business is run as separate joint-ventures here in China in partnership with SAIC ... so we're profitable, we fund our own investment and we would be largely independent of any action that took place in the US," said Kevin Wale, president and managing director of GM China. "It seems as though they have enough going on out here that they will remain insulated from the bankruptcy back home," adds Dunne. "I see GM weathering the storm in Asia and holding on to what they've accomplished here and being able to ride it out here." CNN's Andrew Stevens and Jim Acosta contributed to this report .

GM China is the third largest manufacturer in China . China became the world's largest car market in recent months . Consumer activists and U.S. politicians deride plans to import GM cars . Nader: Don't export U.S. auto industry to a "dictatorship"

46710e8880da93c755b06de557f0d7486b7c7905

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.HONG KONG, China (CNN) -- As General Motors heads toward insolvency, the company that was once the biggest on the planet is still riding high in the world's most populous country. China is one bright spot in GM's dismal fortunes, but U.S. consumer activists have raised concerns. As the storied American company prepares to financially dismantle its operations between good and poor performing assets, GM China is becoming the crown jewel in the company's operations. "If there's a good GM and a bad GM, China is definitely going to be in the good GM side," said Michael Dunne, an auto analyst and managing director of J.D. Power and Associates China. But the company's build-up in China is raising concern for U.S. consumer advocates and members of the U.S. Congress. Of particular concern are plans to build cars for the U.S. market in China after thousands of GM workers were laid off at U.S. plants. "Do we really want the United States of America to export its auto industry paid for by the taxpayer, and un-employ workers to a dictatorship to a country like China?" said consumer advocate Ralph Nader. "Where's our self-respect as a nation?" Adds U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown, a Democrat from Ohio: "That cannot be a part of their restructuring of this company. Their business plan cannot include more outsourcing of jobs while taking taxpayer money." Industry analysts say the decision is a simple matter of dollars and cents: GM is now the third-biggest car manufacturer in China, which has recently overtaken the U.S. as the world's largest car market. "Our business is run as separate joint-ventures here in China in partnership with SAIC ... so we're profitable, we fund our own investment and we would be largely independent of any action that took place in the US," said Kevin Wale, president and managing director of GM China. "It seems as though they have enough going on out here that they will remain insulated from the bankruptcy back home," adds Dunne. "I see GM weathering the storm in Asia and holding on to what they've accomplished here and being able to ride it out here." CNN's Andrew Stevens and Jim Acosta contributed to this report .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Daily Mail Reporter . PUBLISHED: . 13:50 EST, 13 March 2014 . | . UPDATED: . 16:17 EST, 13 March 2014 . Americans now believe marijuana is so harmless that they ranked sugar as more harmful to a person's health in a recent poll. The survey questioned 1,000 adults on a wide variety of topics ranging from health to politics to religion. One of the questions asked which substance 'is more harmful to a person's overall health:' marijuana, sugar, tobacco or alcohol? Big bads: Americans see sugar as more harmful thank marijuana but not as bad as alcohol or tobacco . According to the results, tallied by NBC News and the Wall Street Journal, 49 per cent ranked tobacco as most harmful followed by alcohol at 24 per cent, sugar at 15 per cent, marijuana at 8 per cent, all at 3 per cent, and not sure at 1 per cent. The full poll can be read here. The results are just the latest evidence of sugar's image problem, with the sweet carb being called the 'new tobacco' by doctors earlier this year. Food giants are being told to cut the amount of sugar they use because it has become the ‘new tobacco’. Doctors and academics say levels must be reduced by up to 30 per cent to halt a wave of disease and death. They found that even zero-fat yoghurts can contain five teaspoons of sugar, while a can of Heinz tomato soup has four. The equivalent of 11 teaspoons are found in a small Starbucks caramel Frappuccino with whipped cream. A Mars bar has eight. ‘Sugar is the new tobacco,’ said Simon Capewell, professor of clinical epidemiology at the University of Liverpool. ‘Everywhere, sugary . drinks and junk foods are now pressed on unsuspecting parents and . children by a cynical  industry focused on profit not health. The obesity epidemic is generating a huge burden of disease and death. Stop that: Doctors believe sugar consumption must be slowed up to 30 per cent to stop obesity rates from climbing . However marijuana is not without health risks, as use can lead to early onset psychosis and the effects of use on the developing brain. But there have been no documented deaths from marijuana overdose and there are medicinal applications for pot. 'Anyone . who takes a truly objective look at the evidence surrounding these . substances could not possibly arrive at any other conclusion,' Mason . Tvert of the Marijuana Policy Project, told . The Huffington Post. 'The public's understanding of marijuana is more in . line with the facts than ever before. Marijuana is not entirely . harmless, but there is no longer any doubt that it poses far less harm . to the consumer than many of the legal products engrained in American . culture.'

Sugar ranked as more harmful than pot but less harmful than tobacco and alcohol . Survey questioned 1,000 people on their opinions . Latest hit to sugar as officials blame it for public health epidemic of obesity .

1089f5adec0e162bbff90bac236450cbc5db46de

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Daily Mail Reporter . PUBLISHED: . 13:50 EST, 13 March 2014 . | . UPDATED: . 16:17 EST, 13 March 2014 . Americans now believe marijuana is so harmless that they ranked sugar as more harmful to a person's health in a recent poll. The survey questioned 1,000 adults on a wide variety of topics ranging from health to politics to religion. One of the questions asked which substance 'is more harmful to a person's overall health:' marijuana, sugar, tobacco or alcohol? Big bads: Americans see sugar as more harmful thank marijuana but not as bad as alcohol or tobacco . According to the results, tallied by NBC News and the Wall Street Journal, 49 per cent ranked tobacco as most harmful followed by alcohol at 24 per cent, sugar at 15 per cent, marijuana at 8 per cent, all at 3 per cent, and not sure at 1 per cent. The full poll can be read here. The results are just the latest evidence of sugar's image problem, with the sweet carb being called the 'new tobacco' by doctors earlier this year. Food giants are being told to cut the amount of sugar they use because it has become the ‘new tobacco’. Doctors and academics say levels must be reduced by up to 30 per cent to halt a wave of disease and death. They found that even zero-fat yoghurts can contain five teaspoons of sugar, while a can of Heinz tomato soup has four. The equivalent of 11 teaspoons are found in a small Starbucks caramel Frappuccino with whipped cream. A Mars bar has eight. ‘Sugar is the new tobacco,’ said Simon Capewell, professor of clinical epidemiology at the University of Liverpool. ‘Everywhere, sugary . drinks and junk foods are now pressed on unsuspecting parents and . children by a cynical  industry focused on profit not health. The obesity epidemic is generating a huge burden of disease and death. Stop that: Doctors believe sugar consumption must be slowed up to 30 per cent to stop obesity rates from climbing . However marijuana is not without health risks, as use can lead to early onset psychosis and the effects of use on the developing brain. But there have been no documented deaths from marijuana overdose and there are medicinal applications for pot. 'Anyone . who takes a truly objective look at the evidence surrounding these . substances could not possibly arrive at any other conclusion,' Mason . Tvert of the Marijuana Policy Project, told . The Huffington Post. 'The public's understanding of marijuana is more in . line with the facts than ever before. Marijuana is not entirely . harmless, but there is no longer any doubt that it poses far less harm . to the consumer than many of the legal products engrained in American . culture.'

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- The man who once indignantly remarked, "I'm a fascist, not a racist," has publicly disavowed his past far-right statements after the storm of controversy that has followed his appointment as manager of an English Premier League soccer team. Sunderland's decision to hire Paolo Di Canio at the weekend has left the club and the Italian facing a barrage of questions about his past, when he has admitted being "fascinated" by his country's former dictator Benito Mussolini. He even has tattoos of fascist emblems. His new club's vice-chairman, prominent politician David Miliband, stepped down as soon as the announcement was made. At first Di Canio refused to respond, saying he would only talk about football-related matters. However, following widespread media pressure, protests from local war veterans, anti-racism groups, a leading church member from England's north-east region whose mother was a Jewish refugee, and several anti-Di Canio Facebook pages, the 44-year-old has released a statement to clarify his beliefs. "I feel that I should not have to continually justify myself to people who do not understand this, however I will say one thing only -- I am not the man that some people like to portray," Di Canio said in a statement on Sunderland's website on Wednesday. "I am not political, I do not affiliate myself to any organization, I am not a racist and I do not support the ideology of fascism. I respect everyone." Di Canio was once a member of a hardcore right-wing fan group that follows his hometown team Lazio -- the club where he started his career and later got into trouble when he returned, when he made straight-arm salutes to the crowd in 2005. At the time he was praised by members of Mussolini's family, but the football authorities fined him and suspended him for one match. Lazio, meanwhile, has been charged four times this season over the racist behavior of its fans. The decision by Sunderland's American owner Ellis Short to hire a man with such a controversial past was seen by many as being at odds with the club's strong family values. Its work with children in the community helped secure a sponsorship deal with the "Invest in Africa" group and also led to a partnership with the Nelson Mandela Foundation. Both have said that Di Canio's appointment will not affect their relationship with Sunderland, while several fan groups told CNN Tuesday that they supported his arrival. "It is a football-related matter and under the remit of the club," an Invest in Africa spokesman told the UK Press Association. The Mandela charity, whose partnership was publicly launched at a high-profile home match against Manchester United on Saturday, met with Di Canio and club officials on Monday. "At the heart of the partnership is a commitment to our Founder's values with a special focus on human rights and anti-racism," it said in a statement Tuesday. "At the meeting on Monday, Sunderland reaffirmed its commitment to these values and the ethos of the partnership." Di Canio is now hoping to focus on the task of keeping Sunderland in the top division, in what is only his second managerial role after less than two years at Swindon -- a club he took from the fourth tier of the English game to the third before quitting over its financial problems. His new team is just one point above the relegation zone with seven games to play ahead of his first match in charge -- Sunday's trip to fourth-placed Chelsea. "I have clearly stated that I do not wish to speak about matters other than football, however, I have been deeply hurt by the attacks on the football club," he said Wednesday. "This is a historic, proud and ethical club and to read and hear some of the vicious and personal accusations is painful. I am an honest man, my values and principles come from my family and my upbringing. "Now I will speak only of football."

English soccer club's new manager issues statement denying he has fascist beliefs . Paolo Di Canio had initially refused to talk about his past statements . His appointment has caused a barrage of widespread criticism . However, Sunderland's key partners have refused to condemn his arrival .

374317f977f6875313d222701ee35b891b7fb513

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- The man who once indignantly remarked, "I'm a fascist, not a racist," has publicly disavowed his past far-right statements after the storm of controversy that has followed his appointment as manager of an English Premier League soccer team. Sunderland's decision to hire Paolo Di Canio at the weekend has left the club and the Italian facing a barrage of questions about his past, when he has admitted being "fascinated" by his country's former dictator Benito Mussolini. He even has tattoos of fascist emblems. His new club's vice-chairman, prominent politician David Miliband, stepped down as soon as the announcement was made. At first Di Canio refused to respond, saying he would only talk about football-related matters. However, following widespread media pressure, protests from local war veterans, anti-racism groups, a leading church member from England's north-east region whose mother was a Jewish refugee, and several anti-Di Canio Facebook pages, the 44-year-old has released a statement to clarify his beliefs. "I feel that I should not have to continually justify myself to people who do not understand this, however I will say one thing only -- I am not the man that some people like to portray," Di Canio said in a statement on Sunderland's website on Wednesday. "I am not political, I do not affiliate myself to any organization, I am not a racist and I do not support the ideology of fascism. I respect everyone." Di Canio was once a member of a hardcore right-wing fan group that follows his hometown team Lazio -- the club where he started his career and later got into trouble when he returned, when he made straight-arm salutes to the crowd in 2005. At the time he was praised by members of Mussolini's family, but the football authorities fined him and suspended him for one match. Lazio, meanwhile, has been charged four times this season over the racist behavior of its fans. The decision by Sunderland's American owner Ellis Short to hire a man with such a controversial past was seen by many as being at odds with the club's strong family values. Its work with children in the community helped secure a sponsorship deal with the "Invest in Africa" group and also led to a partnership with the Nelson Mandela Foundation. Both have said that Di Canio's appointment will not affect their relationship with Sunderland, while several fan groups told CNN Tuesday that they supported his arrival. "It is a football-related matter and under the remit of the club," an Invest in Africa spokesman told the UK Press Association. The Mandela charity, whose partnership was publicly launched at a high-profile home match against Manchester United on Saturday, met with Di Canio and club officials on Monday. "At the heart of the partnership is a commitment to our Founder's values with a special focus on human rights and anti-racism," it said in a statement Tuesday. "At the meeting on Monday, Sunderland reaffirmed its commitment to these values and the ethos of the partnership." Di Canio is now hoping to focus on the task of keeping Sunderland in the top division, in what is only his second managerial role after less than two years at Swindon -- a club he took from the fourth tier of the English game to the third before quitting over its financial problems. His new team is just one point above the relegation zone with seven games to play ahead of his first match in charge -- Sunday's trip to fourth-placed Chelsea. "I have clearly stated that I do not wish to speak about matters other than football, however, I have been deeply hurt by the attacks on the football club," he said Wednesday. "This is a historic, proud and ethical club and to read and hear some of the vicious and personal accusations is painful. I am an honest man, my values and principles come from my family and my upbringing. "Now I will speak only of football."

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Associated Press Reporter . PUBLISHED: . 23:27 EST, 1 December 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 06:14 EST, 2 December 2012 . Rick Majerus, the jovial college basketball coach who led Utah to the 1998 NCAA final and had only one losing season in 25 years with four schools, died Saturday. He was 64. Utah industrialist Jon Huntsman, the coach's long-time friend, confirmed in a statement released through The Salt Lake Tribune that Majerus died of heart failure in a Los Angeles hospital. The coach had been hospitalized there for several months. Passionate coach: Rick Majerus reacts after a foul was not called during a St. Louis Billikens game against the Michigan State Spartans in the 2012 NCAA Men's basketball tournament . Respected leader: Majerus gives instructions to Kwamain Mitchell #3 of the Saint Louis Billikens . Players remembered Majerus as a coach who was exacting and perhaps a bit unorthodox at times, but always fair. ‘It was a unique experience, I'll tell you that, and I loved every minute of it,’ said Saint Louis guard Kyle Cassity, who was mostly a backup on last season's 26-win team after starting for Majerus earlier in his college career. ‘A lot of people questioned the way he did things, but I loved it. He'd be hard as hell on you, but he really cared.’ The school announced November 19 that Majerus wouldn't return to Saint Louis because of the heart condition. He ended the school's 12-year NCAA tournament drought last season, and bounced back from his only losing season, with a team that won its opening game and took top regional seed Michigan State to the wire. The Billikens were ranked for the first time since 1994-95. Prime time: Majerus as head coach of the Utah Utes looking on during the Maui Invitational game against the Indiana Hoosiers at Lahaina Civic Center in Maui, Hawaii in November 1998 . Majerus was undergoing evaluation and treatment in California for the ongoing heart trouble and the school announced he was on leave in late August. Loyola of Chicago coach Porter Moser, a former Majerus assistant at Saint Louis, tweeted, ‘RIP to my friend and mentor Coach Majerus. I learned so much about the game and life. We lost one of the best! My heart is heavy tonight.’ Majerus had a history of heart problems dating to 1989 that persisted despite a daily constitutional of a one-mile swim. He had a stent inserted in August 2011 in Salt Lake City and missed some games in the 2011-12 season after gashing his leg in a collision with players. Majerus was 95-69 in five seasons at Saint Louis and had a 25-year record of 517-216. He had his most success at Utah, going 323-95 from 1989-2004. He was at Marquette from 1983-86, and Ball State from 1987-89. ‘Rick left a lasting legacy at the University of Utah, not only for his incredible success and the national prominence he brought to our basketball program, but also for the tremendous impact he made on the young men who were fortunate enough to play on his teams,’ Utah athletic director Dr. Chris Hill said in a statement. In action: Majerus confers with Utah Utes players Drew Hansen, right, and Ben Caton, left, during the John R. Wooden Classic against the Arizona Wildcats on December 7, 1996 . ‘His standard of excellence extended beyond the basketball court and into the academic and personal success of his players. He will be deeply missed and we grieve for his family and all of his friends.’ Majerus took 12 teams to the NCAA tournament and four to the NIT, with the 1998 Utah team losing to Kentucky in the NCAA championship game. ‘It's a sad day for college basketball,’ UNLV coach Dave Rice said. ‘Certainly one of the great college basketball coaches. He took talent where they were most effective. When you went up against Coach Majerus and you won you knew you did something special.’ On the court: Guard Andre Miller of the Utah Utes shoots the ball as Arizona Wildcats forward Michael Dickerson attempts to block him during the John R. Wooden Classic at Arrowhead Pond in Anaheim, California .

Majerus died of heart failure in a Los Angeles hospital Saturday . He had a history of heart problems dating to 1989 that persisted despite a daily constitutional of a one-mile swim . Majerus had his most success as a basketball coach at Utah, going 323-95 from 1989-2004 .

ea2480c342bf1c796eaabcc77e7dea2dcd79f052

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Associated Press Reporter . PUBLISHED: . 23:27 EST, 1 December 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 06:14 EST, 2 December 2012 . Rick Majerus, the jovial college basketball coach who led Utah to the 1998 NCAA final and had only one losing season in 25 years with four schools, died Saturday. He was 64. Utah industrialist Jon Huntsman, the coach's long-time friend, confirmed in a statement released through The Salt Lake Tribune that Majerus died of heart failure in a Los Angeles hospital. The coach had been hospitalized there for several months. Passionate coach: Rick Majerus reacts after a foul was not called during a St. Louis Billikens game against the Michigan State Spartans in the 2012 NCAA Men's basketball tournament . Respected leader: Majerus gives instructions to Kwamain Mitchell #3 of the Saint Louis Billikens . Players remembered Majerus as a coach who was exacting and perhaps a bit unorthodox at times, but always fair. ‘It was a unique experience, I'll tell you that, and I loved every minute of it,’ said Saint Louis guard Kyle Cassity, who was mostly a backup on last season's 26-win team after starting for Majerus earlier in his college career. ‘A lot of people questioned the way he did things, but I loved it. He'd be hard as hell on you, but he really cared.’ The school announced November 19 that Majerus wouldn't return to Saint Louis because of the heart condition. He ended the school's 12-year NCAA tournament drought last season, and bounced back from his only losing season, with a team that won its opening game and took top regional seed Michigan State to the wire. The Billikens were ranked for the first time since 1994-95. Prime time: Majerus as head coach of the Utah Utes looking on during the Maui Invitational game against the Indiana Hoosiers at Lahaina Civic Center in Maui, Hawaii in November 1998 . Majerus was undergoing evaluation and treatment in California for the ongoing heart trouble and the school announced he was on leave in late August. Loyola of Chicago coach Porter Moser, a former Majerus assistant at Saint Louis, tweeted, ‘RIP to my friend and mentor Coach Majerus. I learned so much about the game and life. We lost one of the best! My heart is heavy tonight.’ Majerus had a history of heart problems dating to 1989 that persisted despite a daily constitutional of a one-mile swim. He had a stent inserted in August 2011 in Salt Lake City and missed some games in the 2011-12 season after gashing his leg in a collision with players. Majerus was 95-69 in five seasons at Saint Louis and had a 25-year record of 517-216. He had his most success at Utah, going 323-95 from 1989-2004. He was at Marquette from 1983-86, and Ball State from 1987-89. ‘Rick left a lasting legacy at the University of Utah, not only for his incredible success and the national prominence he brought to our basketball program, but also for the tremendous impact he made on the young men who were fortunate enough to play on his teams,’ Utah athletic director Dr. Chris Hill said in a statement. In action: Majerus confers with Utah Utes players Drew Hansen, right, and Ben Caton, left, during the John R. Wooden Classic against the Arizona Wildcats on December 7, 1996 . ‘His standard of excellence extended beyond the basketball court and into the academic and personal success of his players. He will be deeply missed and we grieve for his family and all of his friends.’ Majerus took 12 teams to the NCAA tournament and four to the NIT, with the 1998 Utah team losing to Kentucky in the NCAA championship game. ‘It's a sad day for college basketball,’ UNLV coach Dave Rice said. ‘Certainly one of the great college basketball coaches. He took talent where they were most effective. When you went up against Coach Majerus and you won you knew you did something special.’ On the court: Guard Andre Miller of the Utah Utes shoots the ball as Arizona Wildcats forward Michael Dickerson attempts to block him during the John R. Wooden Classic at Arrowhead Pond in Anaheim, California .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN)Russia is rarely out of the headlines these days -- often for controversial reasons -- but does that mean it should be avoided by tourists? Since the collapse of the Soviet Union the country's status as a travel destination has grown steadily, with visitors drawn as much by the spectacular architecture and history of Moscow and St. Petersburg, as by the people and rich culture. However, recent events in Ukraine and the Crimean region have dealt a blow to this popularity, and could spell further trouble for Russia's tourism industry in 2015. Ironically, with the ruble taking a significant hit after the West slapped sanctions on Moscow following the annexation of Crimea and tensions in eastern Ukraine, there's seldom been a cheaper time to go for visitors from many countries. But will they go? And, crucially, should they? Indications so far suggest that 2015 will be another tough year for the Russian tourism industry. In the past, Russia's biggest source of visitors has been former Soviet states -- chiefly Ukraine. "Ukraine is by far Russia's largest foreign market. Last year, tourism from that country into Russia plunged 43%," says Gillian Kennedy, an analyst for the London-based Travel & Tourism Intelligence Centre. It's a situation mirrored across other former Eastern Bloc countries. "Traditionally, these visitors have traveled to Russia by road, which is a cheaper route than flying. But many roads to Russia from Eastern Europe go through Ukraine, which were shut down because of the conflict." Beyond the region, tourism from Germany, the United Kingdom and United States experienced the most significant drops -- trends Kennedy says are likely to continue in coming years. "The political situation between Russia and the EU remains difficult, which affects the economy of Russia in a negative way," says Helen Isaeva, managing director of Moscow-based destination management company Travel Russia. "Needless to say that Russia is currently not a popular destination to travel to for many countries there." Russia's rail and river voyages -- usually a strong draw for tourists -- have seen a decline in interest for 2015 excursions. According to Dmitry Esakov, director of sales and marketing for Moscow-based Volga Dream Cruises, bookings are down by up to 40%, partly due to a backlash against Russia's recent actions. "Business from all Western countries has been affected in one way or the other," he says. "Whereas six months ago that drop down may have been mainly driven by safety concerns, now they are mostly of a political and emotional nature." There are no major Western travel advisories warning against visiting Russia beyond its border regions with Ukraine and regions that have previously been beset by troubles such as North Ossetia and Chechnya. The UK Foreign and Commonwealth website notes on Russia: "Most visits are trouble free." There's a more cautionary message from the U.S. State Department, which expresses concern about sporadic terrorist incidents, crime, harassment and demonstrations -- but there's no explicit warning to stay away. Felix Willeke is the marketing manager for Lernidee Erlebnisreisen, a German tour operator running the Tsar's Gold Trans-Siberian train between Moscow and Beijing. He says the Crimean crisis initially failed to dent business when it broke out in March. Since there were no travel warnings, few people canceled. "Nevertheless, only a few new bookings came in after April for the rest of the season -- 2014 wasn't the best year, but still, it was better than our forecasts for 2015." Willeke says his company still plans to run its full schedule of trans-Siberian trains, even though advance bookings are already down 30%. American tour operators have experienced similar booking trends. Annie Lucas is the co-owner of MIR Corporation, a U.S.-based company with long roots in Russia. At this time last year, Lucas thought that 2014 was looking to be a strong year for tourism to Russia. While events in Crimea didn't lead to cancellations of trips already booked, there was a drop in future demand. She says those who pulled out did so because they "were not thrilled with the notion of what was going on, and they made their decisions based on that rather than personal security issues." Another barometer of falling demand is a cutback of 2015 tour departures by international operators. River cruise companies Viking Cruises and Uniworld are cutting capacity, while AmaWaterways has pulled out of Russia altogether. For AmaWaterways president Rudi Schreiner, it's partly a matter of economics and partly a matter of emotion. "I'm the first to admit that this is both a personal and a business decision," he says. "One of my concerns is what the economic situation will be in the future. "If there's another conflict, or if trade sanctions are being imposed, we don't want to provide support to the regime." Economic factors are also at play, Schreiner adds. "With the rapid decline of the ruble, it's extremely costly to bring in goods to Russia," he says. "So, we cannot guarantee that we can import the quality of goods and employ the right people to provide our passengers with the level of luxury they are used to." Business travel has also been hit, although the news isn't all bad. Despite the recent downturn, Asia is emerging as a potential growth market for Russia in terms of both business and leisure travel. "Asian countries tend to be less sensitive to the politics," says Travel Russia's Helen Isaeva. "The same we hear from hoteliers: as the number of Europeans goes down, the number of Asians increases. As a result, our focus will move from the West to the East." Outside of former Soviet states, China is Russia's largest and fastest-growing international inbound market. According to TTIC's Kennedy: "Out of the top inbound countries, China was the only one to increase last year. As a result, Russia's national tourist agency has been making a strategic switch from West to East in the last few months." In part, it's doing so by making visas easier to obtain, especially for Chinese groups heading to Crimea. Those groups are needed to fill the empty rooms left by the decline of Ukrainian vacationers, who previously made up 70% of Crimea's tourism market, according to Kennedy. Fueled by marketing efforts, easing of visa restrictions, and by the increased buying power of the yuan versus the ruble, business from China is expected to be up at least 10% in 2015. If Westerners do venture to Russia this year, they may discover that it's actually a good time to go. Although Viking Cruises has dry docked a portion of its Russian fleet, Richard Marnell, senior vice president of marketing, points out that "2015 may actually be the best time to visit Russia. It certainly won't be as crowded, and prices are down due to shrinking demand and favorable exchange rates against the ruble." Lernidee's Willeke agrees. "What many do not see in this context is that there couldn't be a better time to visit. People are friendlier than ever before, the cost for restaurants, theater visits, souvenirs, yes, even hotel overnights, are significantly lower, plus ... no queuing at the St. Petersburg Hermitage." Laura Powell is a Washington, DC-based travel journalist. Twitter: @dailysuitcase.com | www.dailysuitcase.com .

Forecasts indicate Russia's tourism industry is on track for a tough year . Tension in eastern Ukraine and annexation of Crimea have hit ruble, making it a cheaper time to visit . China is now Russia's largest and fastest-growing international inbound market .

6a6418435f1a0ecb9257109a0aed36f80ff805e9

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN)Russia is rarely out of the headlines these days -- often for controversial reasons -- but does that mean it should be avoided by tourists? Since the collapse of the Soviet Union the country's status as a travel destination has grown steadily, with visitors drawn as much by the spectacular architecture and history of Moscow and St. Petersburg, as by the people and rich culture. However, recent events in Ukraine and the Crimean region have dealt a blow to this popularity, and could spell further trouble for Russia's tourism industry in 2015. Ironically, with the ruble taking a significant hit after the West slapped sanctions on Moscow following the annexation of Crimea and tensions in eastern Ukraine, there's seldom been a cheaper time to go for visitors from many countries. But will they go? And, crucially, should they? Indications so far suggest that 2015 will be another tough year for the Russian tourism industry. In the past, Russia's biggest source of visitors has been former Soviet states -- chiefly Ukraine. "Ukraine is by far Russia's largest foreign market. Last year, tourism from that country into Russia plunged 43%," says Gillian Kennedy, an analyst for the London-based Travel & Tourism Intelligence Centre. It's a situation mirrored across other former Eastern Bloc countries. "Traditionally, these visitors have traveled to Russia by road, which is a cheaper route than flying. But many roads to Russia from Eastern Europe go through Ukraine, which were shut down because of the conflict." Beyond the region, tourism from Germany, the United Kingdom and United States experienced the most significant drops -- trends Kennedy says are likely to continue in coming years. "The political situation between Russia and the EU remains difficult, which affects the economy of Russia in a negative way," says Helen Isaeva, managing director of Moscow-based destination management company Travel Russia. "Needless to say that Russia is currently not a popular destination to travel to for many countries there." Russia's rail and river voyages -- usually a strong draw for tourists -- have seen a decline in interest for 2015 excursions. According to Dmitry Esakov, director of sales and marketing for Moscow-based Volga Dream Cruises, bookings are down by up to 40%, partly due to a backlash against Russia's recent actions. "Business from all Western countries has been affected in one way or the other," he says. "Whereas six months ago that drop down may have been mainly driven by safety concerns, now they are mostly of a political and emotional nature." There are no major Western travel advisories warning against visiting Russia beyond its border regions with Ukraine and regions that have previously been beset by troubles such as North Ossetia and Chechnya. The UK Foreign and Commonwealth website notes on Russia: "Most visits are trouble free." There's a more cautionary message from the U.S. State Department, which expresses concern about sporadic terrorist incidents, crime, harassment and demonstrations -- but there's no explicit warning to stay away. Felix Willeke is the marketing manager for Lernidee Erlebnisreisen, a German tour operator running the Tsar's Gold Trans-Siberian train between Moscow and Beijing. He says the Crimean crisis initially failed to dent business when it broke out in March. Since there were no travel warnings, few people canceled. "Nevertheless, only a few new bookings came in after April for the rest of the season -- 2014 wasn't the best year, but still, it was better than our forecasts for 2015." Willeke says his company still plans to run its full schedule of trans-Siberian trains, even though advance bookings are already down 30%. American tour operators have experienced similar booking trends. Annie Lucas is the co-owner of MIR Corporation, a U.S.-based company with long roots in Russia. At this time last year, Lucas thought that 2014 was looking to be a strong year for tourism to Russia. While events in Crimea didn't lead to cancellations of trips already booked, there was a drop in future demand. She says those who pulled out did so because they "were not thrilled with the notion of what was going on, and they made their decisions based on that rather than personal security issues." Another barometer of falling demand is a cutback of 2015 tour departures by international operators. River cruise companies Viking Cruises and Uniworld are cutting capacity, while AmaWaterways has pulled out of Russia altogether. For AmaWaterways president Rudi Schreiner, it's partly a matter of economics and partly a matter of emotion. "I'm the first to admit that this is both a personal and a business decision," he says. "One of my concerns is what the economic situation will be in the future. "If there's another conflict, or if trade sanctions are being imposed, we don't want to provide support to the regime." Economic factors are also at play, Schreiner adds. "With the rapid decline of the ruble, it's extremely costly to bring in goods to Russia," he says. "So, we cannot guarantee that we can import the quality of goods and employ the right people to provide our passengers with the level of luxury they are used to." Business travel has also been hit, although the news isn't all bad. Despite the recent downturn, Asia is emerging as a potential growth market for Russia in terms of both business and leisure travel. "Asian countries tend to be less sensitive to the politics," says Travel Russia's Helen Isaeva. "The same we hear from hoteliers: as the number of Europeans goes down, the number of Asians increases. As a result, our focus will move from the West to the East." Outside of former Soviet states, China is Russia's largest and fastest-growing international inbound market. According to TTIC's Kennedy: "Out of the top inbound countries, China was the only one to increase last year. As a result, Russia's national tourist agency has been making a strategic switch from West to East in the last few months." In part, it's doing so by making visas easier to obtain, especially for Chinese groups heading to Crimea. Those groups are needed to fill the empty rooms left by the decline of Ukrainian vacationers, who previously made up 70% of Crimea's tourism market, according to Kennedy. Fueled by marketing efforts, easing of visa restrictions, and by the increased buying power of the yuan versus the ruble, business from China is expected to be up at least 10% in 2015. If Westerners do venture to Russia this year, they may discover that it's actually a good time to go. Although Viking Cruises has dry docked a portion of its Russian fleet, Richard Marnell, senior vice president of marketing, points out that "2015 may actually be the best time to visit Russia. It certainly won't be as crowded, and prices are down due to shrinking demand and favorable exchange rates against the ruble." Lernidee's Willeke agrees. "What many do not see in this context is that there couldn't be a better time to visit. People are friendlier than ever before, the cost for restaurants, theater visits, souvenirs, yes, even hotel overnights, are significantly lower, plus ... no queuing at the St. Petersburg Hermitage." Laura Powell is a Washington, DC-based travel journalist. Twitter: @dailysuitcase.com | www.dailysuitcase.com .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Jill Reilly . PUBLISHED: . 03:48 EST, 9 May 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 07:55 EST, 9 May 2012 . Britain's largest card retailer, Clinton Cards is set to lose its fight for survival after its biggest supplier said it will force it into administration later today. The retailer, which employs more than 8,000 staff, operates 628 Clintons and 139 Birthdays stores, and has requested that its shares be suspended on the London Stock Exchange. The move comes after its banks - Barclays and taxpayer-backed Royal Bank of Scotland - sold the company’s £35 million of loans to its biggest supplier, American Greetings. High Street woes: Clintons is the UK's biggest card retailer and employs more than 8,000 staff . But whereas the banks had waived loan repayments, American Greetings has said it will push the company into administration today. The cards and gifts retailer expects to enter administration, becoming the latest casualty on the British high street after its biggest supplier American Greetings bought up loans from its banks and promptly called them in. Clinton Cards said in a statement announcing the suspension of trading in its shares that it had been in breach of some conditions attached to £35 million ($56.5 million) worth of loans and that it was not in a position to repay them. The group said it had been informed . overnight that its banks Barclays and Royal Bank of Scotland, which had . given it temporary waivers over the breaches, had sold the loans. Clinton Cards said . that it had not been party to negotiations leading up to the deal but . that it had anticipated American Greetings would extend the waivers . granted by the banks and start talks with a view to supporting it. 'However, having secured control of the . debt, American Greetings immediately informed the board that it intended . to enforce the loan against the company and the board has concluded . that because it is unable to repay the loan it has no option but to . concur with American Greetings proposal to place the company and its . subsidiaries into administration,' the group said in Wednesday's . statement. Gloomy predictions: The company announced in March that it had slumped to a first half loss and warned that its prospects for the second half were worse than originally anticipated . Clintons's announcement follows a turbulent period for Britain's high street. Last month Mothercare axed 100 job when it closed 100 stores. Another of the U.K's iconic stores Woolworth's, folded in 2008 under huge debt. It was the first in a wave of closures that rocked the country's high streets. News of Woolworth's demise came on the same day as furniture chain MFI said it would be closing its doors. Store closures have become familiar news for the retail sector while a number of shops have announced plans to slim back their operations. Chocolate retailer Thorntons recently announced it is to close 180 of 579 stores over the next three years. The alcohol market has also been hit with off-licence group First Quench, which owns Threshers and Wine Rack, announcing it will close more than 750 stores in 2009 with the loss of nearly 2,000 jobs. Plus-sized womenswear chain Peacocks collapsed into administration in January, which will lead to 1,400 jobs across its stores. The firm, which trades from about 628 Clinton Cards stores and 139 Birthdays outlets, had been due to publish the results of a strategic review into how it will cope with tough trading conditions and intense competition from supermarkets and the Internet. The company announced in March that it had slumped to a first half loss and warned that its prospects for the second half were worse than originally anticipated. Shares in Clinton Cards, which have lost more than 80 per cent of their value since the start of 2010, closed at 6.75 pence on Tuesday, valuing the group at about 14 million pounds ($22.6 million). Nobody at American Greetings could immediately be reached for comment. With British shoppers' disposable incomes squeezed by rising prices, muted wage growth and government austerity measures, store chains have faced tough conditions, pushing a string of retailers to the brink. The chain was founded in 1968 when Don Lewin opened the first store in Epping in Essex. His son Clinton Lewin, who he named the store after, is currently the brand's managing director. In 1988 it had 77 stores when it . floated on the stock market. Its store numbers were swelled by numerous . acquisitions including Hallmark Cards and the Birthdays Group, which had . 170 stores, in 2004. The . news come as figures revealed today the wettest April on record dampened . demand for summer fashion as retailers suffered their biggest sales . falls for more than a year. Like-for-like . sales dropped a 'disappointing' 3.3 per cent - the worst performance . since March 2011 - driven by 'substantial' falls for clothes retailers . and the worst footwear trading since January 2008, the British Retail . Consortium (BRC) said. Family business: Clinton Lewin, managing director of Clinton Cards - the chain was founded in 1968 when his father Don Lewin opened the first store in Essex . Meanwhile Sainsbury’s hailed the success of its price-matching scheme today as it delivered a better than expected rise in annual profits. The UK’s third largest supermarket, which has more than 1,000 stores, said underlying profits increased 7.1 per cent to £712 million in the year to March 17, beating City forecasts for a 5 per cent rise. The group said overall sales excluding VAT rose 5.6 per cent to £22.3 billion, taking its market share to the highest level for nearly a decade at 16.6 per cent. It was helped by its Brand Match price scheme, which guarantees to match Asda and Tesco on 14,000 branded goods. However, the chain, which opened 73 Local convenience stores last year as part of 1.4 million sq ft of new space, said it will slow its rate of store expansion from just over 7 per cent to about 5 per cent in the current financial year. The group’s profits growth represents a slowdown on the 9% increase a year ago but is still much better than Tesco, which recently suffered its first fall in UK profits for 20 years, while Morrisons last week posted its first fall in like-for-like sales in seven years. The supermarket price war has gathered intensity in recent months after Asda launched a guarantee to be 10% cheaper than rivals, while Tesco staged its £500 million Big Price Drop campaign. But Sainsbury’s Brand Match scheme, launched in October, coupled with its Live Well For Less advertising campaign, has helped it out-perform the grocery market. Like-for-like sales excluding fuel but including VAT were up 2.1 per cent, helped by a strong final quarter. Chief executive Justin King said: “We are succeeding by understanding what our customers want, supporting and inspiring them to Live Well For Less. 'Brand Match, combined with our use of coupons at the till, has improved Sainsbury’s price perception whilst retaining the benefits of our heritage in quality and service.'

Clintons is the UK's biggest card retailer and employs more than 8,000 staff . Sainsbury’s hails the success . of its price-matching scheme as it delivers a rise in annual profits . High Street down 3.3% after wettest April on record dampens summer sales .

9ead41c48a1e914f0acc971b4a04eff902f69418

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Jill Reilly . PUBLISHED: . 03:48 EST, 9 May 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 07:55 EST, 9 May 2012 . Britain's largest card retailer, Clinton Cards is set to lose its fight for survival after its biggest supplier said it will force it into administration later today. The retailer, which employs more than 8,000 staff, operates 628 Clintons and 139 Birthdays stores, and has requested that its shares be suspended on the London Stock Exchange. The move comes after its banks - Barclays and taxpayer-backed Royal Bank of Scotland - sold the company’s £35 million of loans to its biggest supplier, American Greetings. High Street woes: Clintons is the UK's biggest card retailer and employs more than 8,000 staff . But whereas the banks had waived loan repayments, American Greetings has said it will push the company into administration today. The cards and gifts retailer expects to enter administration, becoming the latest casualty on the British high street after its biggest supplier American Greetings bought up loans from its banks and promptly called them in. Clinton Cards said in a statement announcing the suspension of trading in its shares that it had been in breach of some conditions attached to £35 million ($56.5 million) worth of loans and that it was not in a position to repay them. The group said it had been informed . overnight that its banks Barclays and Royal Bank of Scotland, which had . given it temporary waivers over the breaches, had sold the loans. Clinton Cards said . that it had not been party to negotiations leading up to the deal but . that it had anticipated American Greetings would extend the waivers . granted by the banks and start talks with a view to supporting it. 'However, having secured control of the . debt, American Greetings immediately informed the board that it intended . to enforce the loan against the company and the board has concluded . that because it is unable to repay the loan it has no option but to . concur with American Greetings proposal to place the company and its . subsidiaries into administration,' the group said in Wednesday's . statement. Gloomy predictions: The company announced in March that it had slumped to a first half loss and warned that its prospects for the second half were worse than originally anticipated . Clintons's announcement follows a turbulent period for Britain's high street. Last month Mothercare axed 100 job when it closed 100 stores. Another of the U.K's iconic stores Woolworth's, folded in 2008 under huge debt. It was the first in a wave of closures that rocked the country's high streets. News of Woolworth's demise came on the same day as furniture chain MFI said it would be closing its doors. Store closures have become familiar news for the retail sector while a number of shops have announced plans to slim back their operations. Chocolate retailer Thorntons recently announced it is to close 180 of 579 stores over the next three years. The alcohol market has also been hit with off-licence group First Quench, which owns Threshers and Wine Rack, announcing it will close more than 750 stores in 2009 with the loss of nearly 2,000 jobs. Plus-sized womenswear chain Peacocks collapsed into administration in January, which will lead to 1,400 jobs across its stores. The firm, which trades from about 628 Clinton Cards stores and 139 Birthdays outlets, had been due to publish the results of a strategic review into how it will cope with tough trading conditions and intense competition from supermarkets and the Internet. The company announced in March that it had slumped to a first half loss and warned that its prospects for the second half were worse than originally anticipated. Shares in Clinton Cards, which have lost more than 80 per cent of their value since the start of 2010, closed at 6.75 pence on Tuesday, valuing the group at about 14 million pounds ($22.6 million). Nobody at American Greetings could immediately be reached for comment. With British shoppers' disposable incomes squeezed by rising prices, muted wage growth and government austerity measures, store chains have faced tough conditions, pushing a string of retailers to the brink. The chain was founded in 1968 when Don Lewin opened the first store in Epping in Essex. His son Clinton Lewin, who he named the store after, is currently the brand's managing director. In 1988 it had 77 stores when it . floated on the stock market. Its store numbers were swelled by numerous . acquisitions including Hallmark Cards and the Birthdays Group, which had . 170 stores, in 2004. The . news come as figures revealed today the wettest April on record dampened . demand for summer fashion as retailers suffered their biggest sales . falls for more than a year. Like-for-like . sales dropped a 'disappointing' 3.3 per cent - the worst performance . since March 2011 - driven by 'substantial' falls for clothes retailers . and the worst footwear trading since January 2008, the British Retail . Consortium (BRC) said. Family business: Clinton Lewin, managing director of Clinton Cards - the chain was founded in 1968 when his father Don Lewin opened the first store in Essex . Meanwhile Sainsbury’s hailed the success of its price-matching scheme today as it delivered a better than expected rise in annual profits. The UK’s third largest supermarket, which has more than 1,000 stores, said underlying profits increased 7.1 per cent to £712 million in the year to March 17, beating City forecasts for a 5 per cent rise. The group said overall sales excluding VAT rose 5.6 per cent to £22.3 billion, taking its market share to the highest level for nearly a decade at 16.6 per cent. It was helped by its Brand Match price scheme, which guarantees to match Asda and Tesco on 14,000 branded goods. However, the chain, which opened 73 Local convenience stores last year as part of 1.4 million sq ft of new space, said it will slow its rate of store expansion from just over 7 per cent to about 5 per cent in the current financial year. The group’s profits growth represents a slowdown on the 9% increase a year ago but is still much better than Tesco, which recently suffered its first fall in UK profits for 20 years, while Morrisons last week posted its first fall in like-for-like sales in seven years. The supermarket price war has gathered intensity in recent months after Asda launched a guarantee to be 10% cheaper than rivals, while Tesco staged its £500 million Big Price Drop campaign. But Sainsbury’s Brand Match scheme, launched in October, coupled with its Live Well For Less advertising campaign, has helped it out-perform the grocery market. Like-for-like sales excluding fuel but including VAT were up 2.1 per cent, helped by a strong final quarter. Chief executive Justin King said: “We are succeeding by understanding what our customers want, supporting and inspiring them to Live Well For Less. 'Brand Match, combined with our use of coupons at the till, has improved Sainsbury’s price perception whilst retaining the benefits of our heritage in quality and service.'

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Daily Mail Reporter . PUBLISHED: . 11:19 EST, 22 October 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 00:51 EST, 23 October 2012 . A helicopter carrying 19 oil rig workers ditched in the North Sea, Aberdeen Coastguard said. it is understood the helicopter went down in a 'controlled ditching', 14 miles west of Fair Isle, between Orkney and Shetland. Three rescue helicopters and three RNLI lifeboats were sent to the scene from Kirkwall in Orkney and Aith and Lerwick in Shetland. Survivors: From left to right; Michael Mashford, Jorn Gudbrandsgavzy, Adrian Smith, Howard Bourke, Rares Spalnacan and Ingmund Ytroy - oil rig workers who were rescued after the the helicopter went down . Mayday call: The Super Puma helicopter was carrying 19 people when it went down between Orkney and Shetland (file photo) The coastguard later confirmed that all 19 people have been accounted for and are safely back on shore although it is not yet known what their condition is. The Super Puma helicopter, is operated by Aberdeen-based CHC Helicopters, was carrying an oil crew change. A statement from CHC Helicopter said: 'We can confirm that there has . been an incident involving one of our aircraft in the North Sea, . approximately 32 miles south-west of Shetland. 'Exact details of the incident, which happened at approximately 3.30pm are not yet known. 'The appropriate authorities have been informed and the company's incident management team has been mobilised. Further details will be released when more information becomes available.' Rescue mission: Three RNLI life boats were sent to rescue the 19 people on the ditched helicopter (file photo) Destination: The helicopter was carrying a oil crew change of 19 people for a rig in the North Sea (file photo) In May all 14 passengers and crew . members on a Super Puma helicopter were rescued after it ditched about . 30 miles off the coast of Aberdeen. The helicopter was on a scheduled flight from Aberdeen Airport to a platform in the North Sea at the time. A year earlier 16 people died when a Super Puma plunged into the sea. Its gearbox failed while carrying the men to Aberdeen. The Bond-operated aircraft was . returning from the BP Miller platform when it went down off the . Aberdeenshire coast on April 1, 2009. That incident happened about six weeks . after a Bond Super Puma with 18 people on board ditched in the North . Sea as it approached a production platform owned by BP. Everyone . survived that accident.

All 19 people are safe and accounted for, Aberdeen Coastguard confirm .

77b384e1c409df9f0b2030b65d4b0a259827f4e1

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Daily Mail Reporter . PUBLISHED: . 11:19 EST, 22 October 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 00:51 EST, 23 October 2012 . A helicopter carrying 19 oil rig workers ditched in the North Sea, Aberdeen Coastguard said. it is understood the helicopter went down in a 'controlled ditching', 14 miles west of Fair Isle, between Orkney and Shetland. Three rescue helicopters and three RNLI lifeboats were sent to the scene from Kirkwall in Orkney and Aith and Lerwick in Shetland. Survivors: From left to right; Michael Mashford, Jorn Gudbrandsgavzy, Adrian Smith, Howard Bourke, Rares Spalnacan and Ingmund Ytroy - oil rig workers who were rescued after the the helicopter went down . Mayday call: The Super Puma helicopter was carrying 19 people when it went down between Orkney and Shetland (file photo) The coastguard later confirmed that all 19 people have been accounted for and are safely back on shore although it is not yet known what their condition is. The Super Puma helicopter, is operated by Aberdeen-based CHC Helicopters, was carrying an oil crew change. A statement from CHC Helicopter said: 'We can confirm that there has . been an incident involving one of our aircraft in the North Sea, . approximately 32 miles south-west of Shetland. 'Exact details of the incident, which happened at approximately 3.30pm are not yet known. 'The appropriate authorities have been informed and the company's incident management team has been mobilised. Further details will be released when more information becomes available.' Rescue mission: Three RNLI life boats were sent to rescue the 19 people on the ditched helicopter (file photo) Destination: The helicopter was carrying a oil crew change of 19 people for a rig in the North Sea (file photo) In May all 14 passengers and crew . members on a Super Puma helicopter were rescued after it ditched about . 30 miles off the coast of Aberdeen. The helicopter was on a scheduled flight from Aberdeen Airport to a platform in the North Sea at the time. A year earlier 16 people died when a Super Puma plunged into the sea. Its gearbox failed while carrying the men to Aberdeen. The Bond-operated aircraft was . returning from the BP Miller platform when it went down off the . Aberdeenshire coast on April 1, 2009. That incident happened about six weeks . after a Bond Super Puma with 18 people on board ditched in the North . Sea as it approached a production platform owned by BP. Everyone . survived that accident.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Sean Gallagher . QPR striker Charlie Austin believes the experience new signing Rio Ferdinand has in his locker will be invaluable for the newly-promoted west Londoners this season. The former Manchester United defender penned a one-year deal with Harry Redknapp's men yesterday, and in doing so became the club's first signing of the summer. Austin heaped praise on the former England international when speaking at the club's training base in Harlington on Friday morning. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Harry Redknapp: I'm so pleased to have Rio Ferdinand at QPR . Happy: Austin is delighted Ferdinand has become QPR's first summer signing . He said: 'It's exciting to be playing with someone like Rio and learning from him. To work with someone like that will be great for me and for the team. 'His experience is second to none. He's won the Premier League and the Champions League and played for his country, so for him to come in with that experience is brilliant. From what I've heard he's great with the young lads too. 'It's exciting times at QPR. We are a club on the up, just been promoted and we feel like we can carry on what we created last season. There's no reason why we can't.' Done deal: Rio Ferdinand signed a one-year deal with newly-promoted QPR yesterday . Popular: Ferdinand got a warm welcome by young supporters at QPR's ground yesterday . VIDEO Ferdinand completes QPR move, Caulker bid accepted . The signing of Ferdinand comes after weeks of speculation linking the 35-year-old with a move to west London, and will be seen as quite the coup considering the vast amount of experience he has. The move sees Ferdinand return to the club he first joined as a boy, with his younger brother Anton and cousin Les also having played for the Hoops. Elsewhere, Redknapp remains hopeful of securing deals to take Cardiff captain Steven Caulker and Ajax striker Kolbeinn Sigthorsson to Loftus Road.

Charlie Austin believes Rio Ferdinand's experience will be crucial for the R's this season . The former England international signed a one-year deal with Harry Redknapp's men yesterday . Ferdinand is Redknapp's first signing of the summer .

29fbed3aefa1d442e3abefc4bcb542c597d14928

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Sean Gallagher . QPR striker Charlie Austin believes the experience new signing Rio Ferdinand has in his locker will be invaluable for the newly-promoted west Londoners this season. The former Manchester United defender penned a one-year deal with Harry Redknapp's men yesterday, and in doing so became the club's first signing of the summer. Austin heaped praise on the former England international when speaking at the club's training base in Harlington on Friday morning. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Harry Redknapp: I'm so pleased to have Rio Ferdinand at QPR . Happy: Austin is delighted Ferdinand has become QPR's first summer signing . He said: 'It's exciting to be playing with someone like Rio and learning from him. To work with someone like that will be great for me and for the team. 'His experience is second to none. He's won the Premier League and the Champions League and played for his country, so for him to come in with that experience is brilliant. From what I've heard he's great with the young lads too. 'It's exciting times at QPR. We are a club on the up, just been promoted and we feel like we can carry on what we created last season. There's no reason why we can't.' Done deal: Rio Ferdinand signed a one-year deal with newly-promoted QPR yesterday . Popular: Ferdinand got a warm welcome by young supporters at QPR's ground yesterday . VIDEO Ferdinand completes QPR move, Caulker bid accepted . The signing of Ferdinand comes after weeks of speculation linking the 35-year-old with a move to west London, and will be seen as quite the coup considering the vast amount of experience he has. The move sees Ferdinand return to the club he first joined as a boy, with his younger brother Anton and cousin Les also having played for the Hoops. Elsewhere, Redknapp remains hopeful of securing deals to take Cardiff captain Steven Caulker and Ajax striker Kolbeinn Sigthorsson to Loftus Road.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Alex Lazcano for Daily Mail Australia . A mysterious aquatic creature has washed up on the shore at Mudjimba Beach on the Sunshine Coast. The creature was discovered on the sand on Monday morning by Debbie Higgs, a local who walks on the beach every day. The unidentified creature is bright red, has ribbing, no limbs, eyes of mouth and has what looks like frills around it. Scroll down for video . An unidentified red creature has washed up on the shore of Mudjimba Beach on the Sunshine Coast . 'It's definitely not a plant, it feels spongy like a jelly fish,' Ms Higgs told Daily Mail Australia, 'it's cold and rather smelly.' 'I had no idea what it was so I took a picture of it and tweeted it,' she said 'I had so many retweets and responses from people speculating what it was.' After discovering the 'blob' Ms Higgs photographed it and left it on the beach, but after she got so many tweets she went back for it. 'It is about 25 cm long, so about the length of my arm. I had a tea towel in the car so I picked it up and took it home and put it in a bucket of salty water.' The 'blob' appears to have no face or limbs.  Ms Higgs who came across the creature on a walk on the beach says that it feels soft and spongy and smells bad . The slimy red creature has caused speculation on Twitter about what it actually is.  Many have said it appears to be a Spanish Dancer slug . She was determined to find out what it was so she continued posting images of the mysterious sea creature on social media. 'I've never seen anything like it and I'm on that beach every day. People were saying on Twitter that it might be a Spanish Dancer Slug,' Ms Higgs said. Spanish Dancer slugs are most common in the warmer tropical waters of the Indian Ocean. Ms Higgs came across a strange red creature on a beach on  the Sunshine Coast of Australia then tweeted this photo asking people if they knew what it was . Ms Higgs' Twitter feed has been inundated with suggestions about what the bright red creature is. Some have retweeted and tagged experts while others have taken the comedic route of saying it is 'The red Teletubby' or 'whale placenta' and one person even made a cheeky comparison to Prime Minister Abbott in budgie smugglers. Twitter users have a laugh suggesting the creature looks like the red Teletubby or a liver . A spokeswoman for Queensland Museum told Sunshine Coast Daily, it was difficult to tell without examining it closely however they felt it was a sea slug. 'I'm not sure what to do with it now, I took it home in case it was something extremely rare or something. I'll probably hand it over to the aquarium if it is, otherwise I'll just take it back to the beach.' The CSIRO has been contacted and is yet to identify the mysterious creature.

Mysterious 'blob' has washed up on Mudjimba Beach on Sunshine Coast . Red blob appears to have no limbs, no eyes or mouth but has ribbing . The creature was spotted by a local woman on her morning walk . Debbie Higgs wrapped it in a tea towel, took it home and put it in salty water .

9d62655a60cc80dd1f481bc11d70e1fb0c85b8fa

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Alex Lazcano for Daily Mail Australia . A mysterious aquatic creature has washed up on the shore at Mudjimba Beach on the Sunshine Coast. The creature was discovered on the sand on Monday morning by Debbie Higgs, a local who walks on the beach every day. The unidentified creature is bright red, has ribbing, no limbs, eyes of mouth and has what looks like frills around it. Scroll down for video . An unidentified red creature has washed up on the shore of Mudjimba Beach on the Sunshine Coast . 'It's definitely not a plant, it feels spongy like a jelly fish,' Ms Higgs told Daily Mail Australia, 'it's cold and rather smelly.' 'I had no idea what it was so I took a picture of it and tweeted it,' she said 'I had so many retweets and responses from people speculating what it was.' After discovering the 'blob' Ms Higgs photographed it and left it on the beach, but after she got so many tweets she went back for it. 'It is about 25 cm long, so about the length of my arm. I had a tea towel in the car so I picked it up and took it home and put it in a bucket of salty water.' The 'blob' appears to have no face or limbs.  Ms Higgs who came across the creature on a walk on the beach says that it feels soft and spongy and smells bad . The slimy red creature has caused speculation on Twitter about what it actually is.  Many have said it appears to be a Spanish Dancer slug . She was determined to find out what it was so she continued posting images of the mysterious sea creature on social media. 'I've never seen anything like it and I'm on that beach every day. People were saying on Twitter that it might be a Spanish Dancer Slug,' Ms Higgs said. Spanish Dancer slugs are most common in the warmer tropical waters of the Indian Ocean. Ms Higgs came across a strange red creature on a beach on  the Sunshine Coast of Australia then tweeted this photo asking people if they knew what it was . Ms Higgs' Twitter feed has been inundated with suggestions about what the bright red creature is. Some have retweeted and tagged experts while others have taken the comedic route of saying it is 'The red Teletubby' or 'whale placenta' and one person even made a cheeky comparison to Prime Minister Abbott in budgie smugglers. Twitter users have a laugh suggesting the creature looks like the red Teletubby or a liver . A spokeswoman for Queensland Museum told Sunshine Coast Daily, it was difficult to tell without examining it closely however they felt it was a sea slug. 'I'm not sure what to do with it now, I took it home in case it was something extremely rare or something. I'll probably hand it over to the aquarium if it is, otherwise I'll just take it back to the beach.' The CSIRO has been contacted and is yet to identify the mysterious creature.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

CELEBRITY SUFFERER: American socialite Kim Kardashian . A . ground-breaking tablet that treats psoriasis could mean an end to the . debilitating pain and embarrassment suffered by thousands of Britons who . have the disfiguring skin condition. After promising results in . clinical trials in America, the NHS is now considering the use of . Apremilast in the UK and doctors have welcomed the move. 'This is a . huge step forward in  potentially treating a much greater  proportion of . people suffering from psoriasis,' says Dr Richard Warren, consultant . dermatologist at Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust and The University . of Manchester. 'Many patients are worried about  the serious side . effects associated with existing therapies, and trials suggest this is a . very safe drug that will require minimal monitoring.' Psoriasis is a . common condition in which the immune system produces skin cells too . quickly, leading to a  build-up of scaly pink patches on the elbows, . knees and hands, though they can appear anywhere on the body. About . three per cent of the UK population suffers, affecting up to 1.8 million . people. One in 100 suffers an extreme form of the condition that may . require hospitalisation. Celebrity sufferers include socialite Kim . Kardashian and singer Art Garfunkel. Psoriasis can appear at any age . but usually first develops in adults under 40. A third of psoriasis . sufferers go on to develop tenderness, pain and swelling in the joints . and connective tissue, a condition known as psoriatic arthritis. Psoriasis . varies greatly in severity. While some patients suffer only minor . irritation, for others it dramatically reduces quality of life. Depression and low self-esteem are common and psoriasis on the hands or . feet can make many everyday tasks difficult, while psoriatic arthritis . can cause disability. First-line treatment is usually moisturisers, . shampoos and coal-tar preparations while more intense therapies include . steroid drugs, which can have wide-ranging and unpleasant side effects . if used long-term. Ultra-violet light - similar to a sunbed - has . proved effective in a  percentage of patients, though the benefits last . only about six weeks before another course  is needed. Current . treatments for psoriatic arthritis involve injectable drugs that inhibit . tumour necrosis factor (TNF), the substance that triggers the . inflammation  to occur, but carry serious side effects such as nausea, . infections and liver problems. The new treatment works by inhibiting . phosphodiesterase 4 (PDE4), an enzyme in immune system cells, causing . an anti-inflammatory effect. Clinical trials of 1,500 adults with . active psoriatic arthritis by US drugs company Celgene have shown . Apremilast to be safe and effective, significantly reducing inflammation . and joint pain and swelling compared to a placebo. Few patients (up to two per cent) showed adverse reactions - such as diarrhoea, nausea, weight loss and headache. First-line treatment is usually moisturisers, shampoos and coal-tar preparations . Studies . on psoriasis patients have found that a third experienced a 75 per cent . improvement in skin problems. Kristian Reich of the SCIderm Research . Institute and Dermatologikum in Hamburg, who carried out the study, said . of the drug: 'I see this as a prime candidate for future management of . psoriasis that allows us to treat a range of patients, including more . moderate cases earlier on.' First marketed as Otezla, it was approved . in March for use in America and it is hoped the drug will become . available in Europe later this year. The National Institute for . Health and Care Excellence (NICE) is appraising its use for psoriatic . arthritis, with hopes  that it will eventually also be available for . general psoriasis. One patient keen to try the drug is Robert Hoyle, . 53, an ex-serviceman from Bradford who now works in a warehouse and . fears his condition will progress into psoriatic arthritis. He suffered . minor symptoms in his late 30s but dismissed them as sweat rashes for . years, until psoriasis was eventually diagnosed. His current . treatment is Diprosalic, a thick Vaseline-like substance which he finds . doesn't  rub in easily and has never fully cleared up his skin. 'If . the new drug is as effective as other treatments I've tried  but without . the side effects, I'd happily try it, as would many others I know,' says Robert, who has had to take several months off work over the past . seven years due to the condition. 'The ointments can be messy, . uncomfortable, and time-consuming. A pill that gives relief from the . scaly skin and constant itching would transform my life.'

3% of UK population suffers from psoriasis, affecting up to 1.8 million people . NHS is considering the use of Apremilast in the UK after promising US trials .

309dc776258d3c8ed0ea0cc7f937fee0b0e00864

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.CELEBRITY SUFFERER: American socialite Kim Kardashian . A . ground-breaking tablet that treats psoriasis could mean an end to the . debilitating pain and embarrassment suffered by thousands of Britons who . have the disfiguring skin condition. After promising results in . clinical trials in America, the NHS is now considering the use of . Apremilast in the UK and doctors have welcomed the move. 'This is a . huge step forward in  potentially treating a much greater  proportion of . people suffering from psoriasis,' says Dr Richard Warren, consultant . dermatologist at Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust and The University . of Manchester. 'Many patients are worried about  the serious side . effects associated with existing therapies, and trials suggest this is a . very safe drug that will require minimal monitoring.' Psoriasis is a . common condition in which the immune system produces skin cells too . quickly, leading to a  build-up of scaly pink patches on the elbows, . knees and hands, though they can appear anywhere on the body. About . three per cent of the UK population suffers, affecting up to 1.8 million . people. One in 100 suffers an extreme form of the condition that may . require hospitalisation. Celebrity sufferers include socialite Kim . Kardashian and singer Art Garfunkel. Psoriasis can appear at any age . but usually first develops in adults under 40. A third of psoriasis . sufferers go on to develop tenderness, pain and swelling in the joints . and connective tissue, a condition known as psoriatic arthritis. Psoriasis . varies greatly in severity. While some patients suffer only minor . irritation, for others it dramatically reduces quality of life. Depression and low self-esteem are common and psoriasis on the hands or . feet can make many everyday tasks difficult, while psoriatic arthritis . can cause disability. First-line treatment is usually moisturisers, . shampoos and coal-tar preparations while more intense therapies include . steroid drugs, which can have wide-ranging and unpleasant side effects . if used long-term. Ultra-violet light - similar to a sunbed - has . proved effective in a  percentage of patients, though the benefits last . only about six weeks before another course  is needed. Current . treatments for psoriatic arthritis involve injectable drugs that inhibit . tumour necrosis factor (TNF), the substance that triggers the . inflammation  to occur, but carry serious side effects such as nausea, . infections and liver problems. The new treatment works by inhibiting . phosphodiesterase 4 (PDE4), an enzyme in immune system cells, causing . an anti-inflammatory effect. Clinical trials of 1,500 adults with . active psoriatic arthritis by US drugs company Celgene have shown . Apremilast to be safe and effective, significantly reducing inflammation . and joint pain and swelling compared to a placebo. Few patients (up to two per cent) showed adverse reactions - such as diarrhoea, nausea, weight loss and headache. First-line treatment is usually moisturisers, shampoos and coal-tar preparations . Studies . on psoriasis patients have found that a third experienced a 75 per cent . improvement in skin problems. Kristian Reich of the SCIderm Research . Institute and Dermatologikum in Hamburg, who carried out the study, said . of the drug: 'I see this as a prime candidate for future management of . psoriasis that allows us to treat a range of patients, including more . moderate cases earlier on.' First marketed as Otezla, it was approved . in March for use in America and it is hoped the drug will become . available in Europe later this year. The National Institute for . Health and Care Excellence (NICE) is appraising its use for psoriatic . arthritis, with hopes  that it will eventually also be available for . general psoriasis. One patient keen to try the drug is Robert Hoyle, . 53, an ex-serviceman from Bradford who now works in a warehouse and . fears his condition will progress into psoriatic arthritis. He suffered . minor symptoms in his late 30s but dismissed them as sweat rashes for . years, until psoriasis was eventually diagnosed. His current . treatment is Diprosalic, a thick Vaseline-like substance which he finds . doesn't  rub in easily and has never fully cleared up his skin. 'If . the new drug is as effective as other treatments I've tried  but without . the side effects, I'd happily try it, as would many others I know,' says Robert, who has had to take several months off work over the past . seven years due to the condition. 'The ointments can be messy, . uncomfortable, and time-consuming. A pill that gives relief from the . scaly skin and constant itching would transform my life.'

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- Iran has hanged a man convicted of spying for Israel and also executed another man who was a member of a government opposition group, state-run media reported Tuesday. The executions took place at Tehran's Evin Prison at dawn Tuesday. Ali-Akbar Siadat was sentenced to death for working as a spy for Israeli intelligence. The Islamic Republic News Agency said Siadat admitted to transferring information to Israel over several years in exchange for $60,000. He was arrested in 2008 while trying to leave Iran along with his wife, the news agency said. A second man, Ali Saremi, was hanged for "fighting against the sacred Islamic Republic of Iran system and launching antagonist propagations," the agency reported. He was a member of People's Mujahedeen of Iran, also known as the Mojahedin-e Khalq Organization, which has opposed the Iranian government for decades. Tehran considers the group to be a terrorist outfit, as does the United States. The European Union does not. Members of a European Parliament group, Friends of a Free Iran Intergroup, condemned Saremi's execution Tuesday, calling it "another crime for which the mullahs will be held to account when freedom is finally restored to that beleaguered nation." The group also demanded that Iranian leaders "be tried in the International Court of Justice for crimes against humanity." CNN's Mitra Mobasherat contributed to this report.

The executions took place at Tehran's Evin Prison . One man is executed for spying for Israel . Another man is hanged as member of a government opposition group .

f692cf986bb34ee7ef73e83f8ad60bfde1d0d2d7

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- Iran has hanged a man convicted of spying for Israel and also executed another man who was a member of a government opposition group, state-run media reported Tuesday. The executions took place at Tehran's Evin Prison at dawn Tuesday. Ali-Akbar Siadat was sentenced to death for working as a spy for Israeli intelligence. The Islamic Republic News Agency said Siadat admitted to transferring information to Israel over several years in exchange for $60,000. He was arrested in 2008 while trying to leave Iran along with his wife, the news agency said. A second man, Ali Saremi, was hanged for "fighting against the sacred Islamic Republic of Iran system and launching antagonist propagations," the agency reported. He was a member of People's Mujahedeen of Iran, also known as the Mojahedin-e Khalq Organization, which has opposed the Iranian government for decades. Tehran considers the group to be a terrorist outfit, as does the United States. The European Union does not. Members of a European Parliament group, Friends of a Free Iran Intergroup, condemned Saremi's execution Tuesday, calling it "another crime for which the mullahs will be held to account when freedom is finally restored to that beleaguered nation." The group also demanded that Iranian leaders "be tried in the International Court of Justice for crimes against humanity." CNN's Mitra Mobasherat contributed to this report.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Phil Medlicott, Press Association Sport . Stoke boss Mark Hughes hopes Mame Biram Diouf has returned from his Senegal commitments in decent condition to face Leicester on Saturday. Diouf scored an eye-catching solo effort to steer the Potters to a shock 1-0 Barclays Premier League victory at reigning champions Manchester City on August 30. Since then the forward has been on Senegal duty for African Nations Cup qualifiers at home against Egypt last Friday and then in Botswana on Wednesday. Mark Hughes hopes Mame Biram Diouf has returned from his Senegal commitments in a decent condition . Mame Biram Diouf scored an eye-catching solo effort to steer Stoke to a shock 1-0 win over Manchester City . Having only returned from his considerable travels to Stoke's training ground on Friday, Diouf will not have had a chance to do a session with his team-mates ahead of Saturday's league game. And Hughes said at his pre-match press conference at the Britannia Stadium on Friday afternoon: 'Mame Diouf was walking into the training ground as I left, funnily enough, so I had a chance to speak to him. 'By all accounts he is okay, but we have to make a judgement on him just to see how he is physically, and mentally, in terms of the amount of travelling he has done and how that will affect his approach to the game. 'We will get a feeling for that before the game and then I'll make a decision as to whether he plays or not.' The win against City was Stoke's first in the league of the season following a 1-0 home defeat to Aston Villa and then a 1-1 draw at Hull. Hughes has no doubt it is best to head into an international break off the back of a victory, but is frustrated that the domestic hiatus came along when his side were gathering some momentum. 'Obviously the breaks are in the season, you know they are coming and you have to make the best of it,' Hughes said. 'The best way to go into an international break is with a positive result. It is a lot easier to take when you have played well and got maximum points - then everyone goes away in good heart. Mame Biram Diouf scored the only goal as Stoke beat Manchester City 1-0 and they have Leicester next . 'It is slightly different if you have a poor performance, you have been beaten and then all of a sudden people are flying all over the world and you have no time to review what went on or address some of the issues the game brought up. 'So we had the better of that this time having won at Man City, but it is a little bit frustrating for everybody because it is a little bit fragmented at the moment. 'The season needs to get up and running, but after only three games, we are having international breaks.' Hughes nonetheless believes the City victory will have set his players in good stead for the Leicester contest, although he sees the desire to make up for a poor home performance in the Villa match as a greater motivator ahead of Saturday's fixture. Stoke City manager Mark Hughes hopes Mame Biram Diouf will be ready for their Leicester City match . The Welshman said: 'I think we can use (the City game) by saying that is the standard in terms of committing to what we are trying to do. We have set the bar. 'But I think the fact that our last home league game was a little bit flat from our point of view, when there had been a lot of expectation on us before it and on the day Villa were the better team - I think we will use that as more of a motivation than possibly the Man City game for this one.' Winger Oussama Assaidi is in contention to make his 'second debut' for Stoke on Saturday after rejoining on another season-long loan deal from Liverpool on transfer deadline day. Midfielder Stephen Ireland (rib) looks set to miss out along with Geoff Cameron (hernia) and Peter Odemwingie (knee), both of whom have undergone surgery.

Stoke manager Mark Hughes hopes Mame Biram Diouf will be fit after his Senegal commitments to face Leicester on Saturday . Diouf scored the winner as Stoke beat Manchester City 1-0 in August . The forward has been on Senegal duty for African Nations Cup qualifiers at home against Egypt last Friday and then in Botswana on Wednesday .

5e5b23ed7270779c281e9e88fe6cf4f56b82ee2d

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Phil Medlicott, Press Association Sport . Stoke boss Mark Hughes hopes Mame Biram Diouf has returned from his Senegal commitments in decent condition to face Leicester on Saturday. Diouf scored an eye-catching solo effort to steer the Potters to a shock 1-0 Barclays Premier League victory at reigning champions Manchester City on August 30. Since then the forward has been on Senegal duty for African Nations Cup qualifiers at home against Egypt last Friday and then in Botswana on Wednesday. Mark Hughes hopes Mame Biram Diouf has returned from his Senegal commitments in a decent condition . Mame Biram Diouf scored an eye-catching solo effort to steer Stoke to a shock 1-0 win over Manchester City . Having only returned from his considerable travels to Stoke's training ground on Friday, Diouf will not have had a chance to do a session with his team-mates ahead of Saturday's league game. And Hughes said at his pre-match press conference at the Britannia Stadium on Friday afternoon: 'Mame Diouf was walking into the training ground as I left, funnily enough, so I had a chance to speak to him. 'By all accounts he is okay, but we have to make a judgement on him just to see how he is physically, and mentally, in terms of the amount of travelling he has done and how that will affect his approach to the game. 'We will get a feeling for that before the game and then I'll make a decision as to whether he plays or not.' The win against City was Stoke's first in the league of the season following a 1-0 home defeat to Aston Villa and then a 1-1 draw at Hull. Hughes has no doubt it is best to head into an international break off the back of a victory, but is frustrated that the domestic hiatus came along when his side were gathering some momentum. 'Obviously the breaks are in the season, you know they are coming and you have to make the best of it,' Hughes said. 'The best way to go into an international break is with a positive result. It is a lot easier to take when you have played well and got maximum points - then everyone goes away in good heart. Mame Biram Diouf scored the only goal as Stoke beat Manchester City 1-0 and they have Leicester next . 'It is slightly different if you have a poor performance, you have been beaten and then all of a sudden people are flying all over the world and you have no time to review what went on or address some of the issues the game brought up. 'So we had the better of that this time having won at Man City, but it is a little bit frustrating for everybody because it is a little bit fragmented at the moment. 'The season needs to get up and running, but after only three games, we are having international breaks.' Hughes nonetheless believes the City victory will have set his players in good stead for the Leicester contest, although he sees the desire to make up for a poor home performance in the Villa match as a greater motivator ahead of Saturday's fixture. Stoke City manager Mark Hughes hopes Mame Biram Diouf will be ready for their Leicester City match . The Welshman said: 'I think we can use (the City game) by saying that is the standard in terms of committing to what we are trying to do. We have set the bar. 'But I think the fact that our last home league game was a little bit flat from our point of view, when there had been a lot of expectation on us before it and on the day Villa were the better team - I think we will use that as more of a motivation than possibly the Man City game for this one.' Winger Oussama Assaidi is in contention to make his 'second debut' for Stoke on Saturday after rejoining on another season-long loan deal from Liverpool on transfer deadline day. Midfielder Stephen Ireland (rib) looks set to miss out along with Geoff Cameron (hernia) and Peter Odemwingie (knee), both of whom have undergone surgery.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . John Hutchinson . PUBLISHED: . 15:32 EST, 14 June 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 20:12 EST, 14 June 2013 . An 'update' of the scrabble app on social networking site Facebook has left players lost for words. After Electronic Arts EA took over the running of the online game from Scrabble brand owner Mattel, it decided to revamp its game structure. Sadly, these changes have not gone down with with seasoned players, with the key bone of contention being that player history has been deleted. Outrage: The 'updated' version of Facebook app Scrabble has been met with derision by loyal players . This means that the aggregate win percentage of a player who has been gaming for years has been lost to the abyss. This has led players, not surprisingly, bombarding the Facebook page for the popular game showing their disgust with the new format. Other changes include the dictionary being changed from Chambers to Collins, and the refresh stalling after a player's turn. One post put by the page admin, totally unrelated to the 'update' was met with a raft of negative comments. Andrea Appleyard wrote: 'The scrabble moment when u realise how only pure arrogance can fly in the face of such overwhelming opposition to the new format.. and STILL you just give the lot of us The Finger! Aw well! Barbara Bishop added: 'I miss playing Scrabble - please admit that you made a serious mistake and bring back the original game.' Popular opinion: Andrea Appleyard's comment was 'liked' 315 times . Negative: There isn't a positive comment in sight here . And this was echoed by fellow fan Jacqueline Smith who wrote: 'That Scrabble moment when you discover that the game you loved to play had gone only to be replaced by a crap version!!!' Disgruntled users also have a Facebook group to air their discontent after 'please bring back the scrabble we love' was set up. This has attracted more than 2,000 members. Game users have also complained that the new version of the game does not allow them to pick who they play against and have also dismissed the new design as ‘brash’. Bad move: Unfortunately there isn't many 'likeable' comments on this post . Helen Jones, 54, a support worker from Southport said: ‘I’ve been playing for the past five years. I’d play for around an hour of an evening when I come home from work. ‘I’ve met some really interesting people. Of course they do not substitute friends, but we had a community. I’ve just had a grandchild and a lot of the people I played with knew that and would ask how it was going. Such is the strong feeling on this, a petition has been set-up called: 'Scrabble - If it ain't broke don't fix it' by John Lewis from Sheffield. On this petition, he writes: 'In the weeks running up Sunday, 27th May 2013, Mattel promised a new “improved” version of Scrabble. 'In our opinion what was delivered is a great disappointment. Judging . by the comments left on Scrabble playing message boards, dissatisfaction . is almost universal. There are very few if any of the community of . players who have messaged anything positive about the changes . 'We are now presented with a random playing partner and therefore . cannot choose against someone who regards themselves as a novice or . against someone who considers themselves to be a serious player. This is . frustrating. 'We enjoyed having the choice of whether or not play a 2 minute game or a week game. That choice has now been removed.' Over 5,000 people have signed the petition so far. A spokesman for Mattel said: ‘The Scrabble Facebook game is now managed by a new partner EA Mobile. 'The benefits of the new game include gameplay across devices, the addition of the Collins Official Scrabble Wordlist, the ability to play in six languages, the option to customise boards and tiles and the option to play ad-free. ‘As part of the transition, we were unable to carry over ongoing games and statistics, the timer mode and the manual match-making function. 'The new version will have the same robust statistics moving forward.’

New 'update' sees players' gaming histories lost forever . Gamers can no longer select who they wish to play against . Original Chambers Dictionary has been replaced by Collins version . But brand owner Mattel back the update made by new partner EA Mobile .

c15b410f09e688dafc44ff5b5141fc71471b8f87

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . John Hutchinson . PUBLISHED: . 15:32 EST, 14 June 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 20:12 EST, 14 June 2013 . An 'update' of the scrabble app on social networking site Facebook has left players lost for words. After Electronic Arts EA took over the running of the online game from Scrabble brand owner Mattel, it decided to revamp its game structure. Sadly, these changes have not gone down with with seasoned players, with the key bone of contention being that player history has been deleted. Outrage: The 'updated' version of Facebook app Scrabble has been met with derision by loyal players . This means that the aggregate win percentage of a player who has been gaming for years has been lost to the abyss. This has led players, not surprisingly, bombarding the Facebook page for the popular game showing their disgust with the new format. Other changes include the dictionary being changed from Chambers to Collins, and the refresh stalling after a player's turn. One post put by the page admin, totally unrelated to the 'update' was met with a raft of negative comments. Andrea Appleyard wrote: 'The scrabble moment when u realise how only pure arrogance can fly in the face of such overwhelming opposition to the new format.. and STILL you just give the lot of us The Finger! Aw well! Barbara Bishop added: 'I miss playing Scrabble - please admit that you made a serious mistake and bring back the original game.' Popular opinion: Andrea Appleyard's comment was 'liked' 315 times . Negative: There isn't a positive comment in sight here . And this was echoed by fellow fan Jacqueline Smith who wrote: 'That Scrabble moment when you discover that the game you loved to play had gone only to be replaced by a crap version!!!' Disgruntled users also have a Facebook group to air their discontent after 'please bring back the scrabble we love' was set up. This has attracted more than 2,000 members. Game users have also complained that the new version of the game does not allow them to pick who they play against and have also dismissed the new design as ‘brash’. Bad move: Unfortunately there isn't many 'likeable' comments on this post . Helen Jones, 54, a support worker from Southport said: ‘I’ve been playing for the past five years. I’d play for around an hour of an evening when I come home from work. ‘I’ve met some really interesting people. Of course they do not substitute friends, but we had a community. I’ve just had a grandchild and a lot of the people I played with knew that and would ask how it was going. Such is the strong feeling on this, a petition has been set-up called: 'Scrabble - If it ain't broke don't fix it' by John Lewis from Sheffield. On this petition, he writes: 'In the weeks running up Sunday, 27th May 2013, Mattel promised a new “improved” version of Scrabble. 'In our opinion what was delivered is a great disappointment. Judging . by the comments left on Scrabble playing message boards, dissatisfaction . is almost universal. There are very few if any of the community of . players who have messaged anything positive about the changes . 'We are now presented with a random playing partner and therefore . cannot choose against someone who regards themselves as a novice or . against someone who considers themselves to be a serious player. This is . frustrating. 'We enjoyed having the choice of whether or not play a 2 minute game or a week game. That choice has now been removed.' Over 5,000 people have signed the petition so far. A spokesman for Mattel said: ‘The Scrabble Facebook game is now managed by a new partner EA Mobile. 'The benefits of the new game include gameplay across devices, the addition of the Collins Official Scrabble Wordlist, the ability to play in six languages, the option to customise boards and tiles and the option to play ad-free. ‘As part of the transition, we were unable to carry over ongoing games and statistics, the timer mode and the manual match-making function. 'The new version will have the same robust statistics moving forward.’

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Ryan Gorman . PUBLISHED: . 23:14 EST, 4 August 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 14:11 EST, 5 August 2013 . Barring an unfortunate lightning strike, it looks like Alex Rodriguez was right - he will be in the Yankees’ lineup Monday night. Despite multiple reports claiming to confirm Major League Baseball will announce on Monday a 214 game suspension – along with 50 game bans for as many as 15 others – of the tarnished player, Rodriguez will be able to play Monday night. The accused cheater’s plan to appeal the suspension allows for him to be on the field until an arbitrator hears the case. Despite openly defying the league and practically daring MLB Commissioner Bud Selig to ban him for life, Rodriguez is able to appeal because of how the suspension is being handed down. Scroll down for video . What, me worry?: Alex Rodriguez is expected to appeal his suspension allowing him to play until the case is heard by an arbitrator . Expected to be announced at 12pm Monday, Rodriguez’s suspension can be appealed because it will be handled exactly as the other suspensions set to be announced – as part of the joint drug agreement, according to reports. By suspending the slugger, who boasted on Friday that he’d play for the Yankees Monday unless he was ‘struck by lightning,’ in that manner, Selig enables Rodriguez to appeal to an arbitrator under the guidelines of drug testing regime agreed to between the league and the player’s union. A lifetime ban is no longer being considered, according to CBS Sports’ Jon Heyman. Per the JGA, Rodriguez can don the pinstripes until a decision is reached by an arbitrator, allowing him to play Monday night and into the immediate future, at the very least. The Yankees have no choice but to activate the aging slugger if he is ready to play. The teams of all players involved have been notified of their suspensions, according to the New York Daily News. Almost all of the players are expected to accept the suspensions without appeal, the league also notified Yankees that Rodriguez will appeal the suspension, the paper noted. Should an arbitrator side with the league and uphold the suspension in full, it would likely carry into the 2015 season, a risk Rodriguez appears willing to take. Defiant till the bitter end: Rodriguez boasted Friday night that he was going to play for the Yankees Monday unless 'struck by lightning' Something on his mind?: Rodriguez looks like he has the weight of the world on his shoulders in this photo from the 2009 season . Originally reported to be 12 players, including a few minor leaguers, the total suspended is now expected to be 15, Heyman originally reported Sunday afternoon. It is not known who the three additional players are – but they will not be Oakland A’s pitcher Bartolo Colon, Toronto Blue Jays outfielder Melky Cabrera or San Diego Padres catcher Yasmani Grandal since they were suspended last year for use of performance enhancing drugs. In taking his case to an arbitrator, Rodriguez, 38, will likely try to throw the Yankees – a team that will have paid him over $275million by the end of this season – under a bus for a host of reasons. Rodriguez plans to accuse team doctors of misdiagnosing injuries and the Yankees of mishandling injuries of his as far back as 2009 – which forced him to seek alternatives that would put him back on the field, according to the Daily News. An A-bomb! From A-Rod: Rodriguez watches his towering home run sail over the fence Friday night . Chicks dig the long ball: At least one fan was happy to see Rodriguez during his final rehab game Saturday for the Trenton Thunder . The long-fading star may also point to the fact that the longest suspension served for a PED-related offense since the drug testing program went into effect in 2005 was 100 games after Giants’ pitcher Guillermo Mota’s second positive test. A-Rod has never tested positive for PEDs. Despite the level of vitriol directed at the team, manager Joe Girardi told reporters in San Diego Sunday that he has the accused steroid cheat ‘penciled in’ for Monday. ‘He's in there, and I'm going to play him," Yankees manager Joe Girardi said after New York's 6-3 loss at San Diego.’ The three-time MVP brazenly declared Saturday that he’d be flying to Chicago to join the team for Monday’s game, but there are still doubts Rodriguez can play third base on an everyday basis after 20 years in the Major Leagues, especially coming off his second hip surgery. Better times: Rodriguez celebrates as the Yankees clinch the 2009 World Series, his only championship . The honeymoon ended quickly: What started out so promising, quickly became acrimonious as A-Rod's personal life soon became a major distraction for the team . Rodriguez only played a full nine innings once during his most recent rehab stint at Double-A Trenton, and had very few chances in the field. He did hit a two-run home run Friday night, in addition to cleanly fielding the only two chances he had at third, but he only played five innings. The 14-time all-star walked in all four of his plate appearances during his final minor league game Saturday night. Shortly after hitting the home run, Rodriguez went rogue during a post-game news conference. The alleged cheat accused both the Yankees and MLB of conspiring to keep him off the field and void his contract. ‘There is more than one party that benefits from me not ever stepping back on the field. And that's not my teammates and it's not the Yankee fans,’ the tormented slugger said, adding, ‘when all this stuff is going on in the background and people are finding creative ways to cancel your contract and stuff like that, I think that's concerning for me.’ Not everyone is convinced: A fan holds a sign that reads "CHEATER," while Rodriguez signs autographs before a Friday rehab game for Double-A Trenton . Been there, done that: Fans have been holding up signs labeling the beleaguered player a cheater for years, this sign is being held up by a fan in Philadelphia during the 2009 World Series . Though teammates have supported the paranoid pariah’s return to the team while on the record, many reports have them saying off the record that he will be an unnecessary distraction, something Girardi publicly disagreed with. ‘I don't suspect it'll be awkward. Most of these guys know him as a teammate and have laughed a lot with Alex and been around Alex a lot,’ he said. ‘I think it'll be business as usual. I'm sure there will be more media there, obviously, tomorrow, but I think that's probably more for Alex to deal with than the rest of the guys. I don't think it'll be a big deal.’ Big deal or not, A-Rod was right, all signs point to him being in the road greys Monday night against the White Sox, unless he is struck by lightning. Wonder what he was thinking: Rodriguez stares at the ball he hit for his 600th home run in August, 2010 .

A 214 game suspension against Alex Rodriguez is expected to be announced - along with other, lesser bans - Monday afternoon . A-Rod is widely expected to appeal the suspension, clearing the way for him to play until his case is heard by an arbitrator . Rodriguez may blame the team for his use of performance enhancing drugs, saying they mishandled and misdiagnosed injuries since 2009 . Should the arbitrator side with the league, his suspension could continue into the 2015 season if upheld in its entirety .

9a3eb28d6e3c0653018b817b88782b9409cfb2fa

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Ryan Gorman . PUBLISHED: . 23:14 EST, 4 August 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 14:11 EST, 5 August 2013 . Barring an unfortunate lightning strike, it looks like Alex Rodriguez was right - he will be in the Yankees’ lineup Monday night. Despite multiple reports claiming to confirm Major League Baseball will announce on Monday a 214 game suspension – along with 50 game bans for as many as 15 others – of the tarnished player, Rodriguez will be able to play Monday night. The accused cheater’s plan to appeal the suspension allows for him to be on the field until an arbitrator hears the case. Despite openly defying the league and practically daring MLB Commissioner Bud Selig to ban him for life, Rodriguez is able to appeal because of how the suspension is being handed down. Scroll down for video . What, me worry?: Alex Rodriguez is expected to appeal his suspension allowing him to play until the case is heard by an arbitrator . Expected to be announced at 12pm Monday, Rodriguez’s suspension can be appealed because it will be handled exactly as the other suspensions set to be announced – as part of the joint drug agreement, according to reports. By suspending the slugger, who boasted on Friday that he’d play for the Yankees Monday unless he was ‘struck by lightning,’ in that manner, Selig enables Rodriguez to appeal to an arbitrator under the guidelines of drug testing regime agreed to between the league and the player’s union. A lifetime ban is no longer being considered, according to CBS Sports’ Jon Heyman. Per the JGA, Rodriguez can don the pinstripes until a decision is reached by an arbitrator, allowing him to play Monday night and into the immediate future, at the very least. The Yankees have no choice but to activate the aging slugger if he is ready to play. The teams of all players involved have been notified of their suspensions, according to the New York Daily News. Almost all of the players are expected to accept the suspensions without appeal, the league also notified Yankees that Rodriguez will appeal the suspension, the paper noted. Should an arbitrator side with the league and uphold the suspension in full, it would likely carry into the 2015 season, a risk Rodriguez appears willing to take. Defiant till the bitter end: Rodriguez boasted Friday night that he was going to play for the Yankees Monday unless 'struck by lightning' Something on his mind?: Rodriguez looks like he has the weight of the world on his shoulders in this photo from the 2009 season . Originally reported to be 12 players, including a few minor leaguers, the total suspended is now expected to be 15, Heyman originally reported Sunday afternoon. It is not known who the three additional players are – but they will not be Oakland A’s pitcher Bartolo Colon, Toronto Blue Jays outfielder Melky Cabrera or San Diego Padres catcher Yasmani Grandal since they were suspended last year for use of performance enhancing drugs. In taking his case to an arbitrator, Rodriguez, 38, will likely try to throw the Yankees – a team that will have paid him over $275million by the end of this season – under a bus for a host of reasons. Rodriguez plans to accuse team doctors of misdiagnosing injuries and the Yankees of mishandling injuries of his as far back as 2009 – which forced him to seek alternatives that would put him back on the field, according to the Daily News. An A-bomb! From A-Rod: Rodriguez watches his towering home run sail over the fence Friday night . Chicks dig the long ball: At least one fan was happy to see Rodriguez during his final rehab game Saturday for the Trenton Thunder . The long-fading star may also point to the fact that the longest suspension served for a PED-related offense since the drug testing program went into effect in 2005 was 100 games after Giants’ pitcher Guillermo Mota’s second positive test. A-Rod has never tested positive for PEDs. Despite the level of vitriol directed at the team, manager Joe Girardi told reporters in San Diego Sunday that he has the accused steroid cheat ‘penciled in’ for Monday. ‘He's in there, and I'm going to play him," Yankees manager Joe Girardi said after New York's 6-3 loss at San Diego.’ The three-time MVP brazenly declared Saturday that he’d be flying to Chicago to join the team for Monday’s game, but there are still doubts Rodriguez can play third base on an everyday basis after 20 years in the Major Leagues, especially coming off his second hip surgery. Better times: Rodriguez celebrates as the Yankees clinch the 2009 World Series, his only championship . The honeymoon ended quickly: What started out so promising, quickly became acrimonious as A-Rod's personal life soon became a major distraction for the team . Rodriguez only played a full nine innings once during his most recent rehab stint at Double-A Trenton, and had very few chances in the field. He did hit a two-run home run Friday night, in addition to cleanly fielding the only two chances he had at third, but he only played five innings. The 14-time all-star walked in all four of his plate appearances during his final minor league game Saturday night. Shortly after hitting the home run, Rodriguez went rogue during a post-game news conference. The alleged cheat accused both the Yankees and MLB of conspiring to keep him off the field and void his contract. ‘There is more than one party that benefits from me not ever stepping back on the field. And that's not my teammates and it's not the Yankee fans,’ the tormented slugger said, adding, ‘when all this stuff is going on in the background and people are finding creative ways to cancel your contract and stuff like that, I think that's concerning for me.’ Not everyone is convinced: A fan holds a sign that reads "CHEATER," while Rodriguez signs autographs before a Friday rehab game for Double-A Trenton . Been there, done that: Fans have been holding up signs labeling the beleaguered player a cheater for years, this sign is being held up by a fan in Philadelphia during the 2009 World Series . Though teammates have supported the paranoid pariah’s return to the team while on the record, many reports have them saying off the record that he will be an unnecessary distraction, something Girardi publicly disagreed with. ‘I don't suspect it'll be awkward. Most of these guys know him as a teammate and have laughed a lot with Alex and been around Alex a lot,’ he said. ‘I think it'll be business as usual. I'm sure there will be more media there, obviously, tomorrow, but I think that's probably more for Alex to deal with than the rest of the guys. I don't think it'll be a big deal.’ Big deal or not, A-Rod was right, all signs point to him being in the road greys Monday night against the White Sox, unless he is struck by lightning. Wonder what he was thinking: Rodriguez stares at the ball he hit for his 600th home run in August, 2010 .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Kirk Maltais . and Associated Press . Actor Dwayne Johnson, otherwise known as wrestling legend 'The Rock',  laid the smackdown on a video posted earlier this week by New Jersey Governor Chris Christies' PR team, demanding that his name and image be removed from the video. The video, entitled 'No Pain. No Gain', was a send-up of movie trailers for summer blockbusters, taking aim at pension reform in New Jersey. It was posted on YouTube on July 15. The title also was reference to 'Pain & Gain', a 2013 movie starring Johnson with Mark Wahlberg. Scroll Down for Video . Dwayne Johnson, otherwise known as 'The Rock' (pictured left) requested to have his image removed from a video posted by the PR team for New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie. The video was a spoof of Johnson's 2013 movie 'Pain & Gain' (pictured right) Jabroni: Christie's video 'No Pain. No Gain.' was a spoof of Summer movie trailers regarding Chrisities' push for pension reform in New Jersey . Johnson soon reacted to being in the . clip, and the video was edited and re-released the next day with . Johnson's name and likeness removed. Despite Johnson being a registered Republican voter, and being friends with members of the GOP, Johnson says that he did not want to be associated with the content of the video. 'I know Gov. Christie. We've met a couple of times,' Johnson said in an interview Friday while promoting his new movie 'Hercules'. 'But in no way was I associated with what he had going on. He had his team of people around him who kind of put that together. I saw it. I was like well, I don't have anything to do with it, so now you've got to pull it down.' Can you smell what The Rock is cookin'? The clip of the Johnson walking away from a huge inferno used by Christies' video . The subtitle listing 'The Rock', making it seem as if Johnson participated in and endorsed Christies' video . The video consisted of dramatized cuts of Christie talking about a looming debt crisis in the state, over a soundtrack designed to mimic a big budget action movie. In the second half of the trailer, explosions are shown, one scene quickly showing Johnson walking away from the carnage. The name 'The Rock' is then shown after Chris Christies' in a series of titles similar to a movie trailer. Christies' office reposted the video the next day, with a tweet stating 'Unfortunately The Rock is on high demand & won't be able to appear in our Summer flick.' Johnson told CBS New York . that he had 'no hard feelings' about his inclusion into the parody . video. However, despite his affiliation with the GOP, he says that he's . friend with politicians on both sides of the aisle. Johnson as Hercules in his new movie. While not wanting to be included in Chrisitie's video, he said that there were 'no hard feelings' between him and the Governor . According to Johnson, in addition to friend in the GOP,  both Obama (pictured left) and Clinton (pictured right) are 'good buddies' of his . Tweet from Christies' PR team, which included the edited video omitting The Rock . 'I have good friends who are politicians on both sides," he said in the interview. "Clinton is a good buddy of mine, Obama is a good buddy of mine. A multitude of people who are buddies.' The 42-year-old action star spoke at the Republican National Convention in 2000. Now, he says he's 'more patriotic"' than political. But he won't rule out a future run at elected office, saying he's 'learned never to say never.' Should Johnson choose to jump into politics, he would be following in the footsteps of other Republican actors-turned-elected representatives, such as Ronald Reagan and Arnold Schwarzenegger. Johnson's 'Hercules' is set to hit theaters July 25.

Johnson, otherwise known as WWE Superstar 'The Rock', requested to be removed from a video released by Christies' PR team . The video, entitled 'No Pain. No Gain' was a knock-off of the 2013 movie 'Pain & Gain', which starred Johnson . Johnson, a registered Republican, says that prominent Democrats Obama and Bill Clinton are also his 'good buddies'

b2300670fde4ce7d7d8d4c62745021d09646ad63

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Kirk Maltais . and Associated Press . Actor Dwayne Johnson, otherwise known as wrestling legend 'The Rock',  laid the smackdown on a video posted earlier this week by New Jersey Governor Chris Christies' PR team, demanding that his name and image be removed from the video. The video, entitled 'No Pain. No Gain', was a send-up of movie trailers for summer blockbusters, taking aim at pension reform in New Jersey. It was posted on YouTube on July 15. The title also was reference to 'Pain & Gain', a 2013 movie starring Johnson with Mark Wahlberg. Scroll Down for Video . Dwayne Johnson, otherwise known as 'The Rock' (pictured left) requested to have his image removed from a video posted by the PR team for New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie. The video was a spoof of Johnson's 2013 movie 'Pain & Gain' (pictured right) Jabroni: Christie's video 'No Pain. No Gain.' was a spoof of Summer movie trailers regarding Chrisities' push for pension reform in New Jersey . Johnson soon reacted to being in the . clip, and the video was edited and re-released the next day with . Johnson's name and likeness removed. Despite Johnson being a registered Republican voter, and being friends with members of the GOP, Johnson says that he did not want to be associated with the content of the video. 'I know Gov. Christie. We've met a couple of times,' Johnson said in an interview Friday while promoting his new movie 'Hercules'. 'But in no way was I associated with what he had going on. He had his team of people around him who kind of put that together. I saw it. I was like well, I don't have anything to do with it, so now you've got to pull it down.' Can you smell what The Rock is cookin'? The clip of the Johnson walking away from a huge inferno used by Christies' video . The subtitle listing 'The Rock', making it seem as if Johnson participated in and endorsed Christies' video . The video consisted of dramatized cuts of Christie talking about a looming debt crisis in the state, over a soundtrack designed to mimic a big budget action movie. In the second half of the trailer, explosions are shown, one scene quickly showing Johnson walking away from the carnage. The name 'The Rock' is then shown after Chris Christies' in a series of titles similar to a movie trailer. Christies' office reposted the video the next day, with a tweet stating 'Unfortunately The Rock is on high demand & won't be able to appear in our Summer flick.' Johnson told CBS New York . that he had 'no hard feelings' about his inclusion into the parody . video. However, despite his affiliation with the GOP, he says that he's . friend with politicians on both sides of the aisle. Johnson as Hercules in his new movie. While not wanting to be included in Chrisitie's video, he said that there were 'no hard feelings' between him and the Governor . According to Johnson, in addition to friend in the GOP,  both Obama (pictured left) and Clinton (pictured right) are 'good buddies' of his . Tweet from Christies' PR team, which included the edited video omitting The Rock . 'I have good friends who are politicians on both sides," he said in the interview. "Clinton is a good buddy of mine, Obama is a good buddy of mine. A multitude of people who are buddies.' The 42-year-old action star spoke at the Republican National Convention in 2000. Now, he says he's 'more patriotic"' than political. But he won't rule out a future run at elected office, saying he's 'learned never to say never.' Should Johnson choose to jump into politics, he would be following in the footsteps of other Republican actors-turned-elected representatives, such as Ronald Reagan and Arnold Schwarzenegger. Johnson's 'Hercules' is set to hit theaters July 25.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

New Delhi, India (CNN) -- India and Pakistan traded bitter accusations Wednesday after New Delhi said Pakistani troops had killed two of its soldiers in the disputed territory of Kashmir, a flash point between the two nations since their creation. Indian Foreign Secretary Ranjan Mathai summoned the Pakistani High Commissioner and "lodged a strong protest" about what India alleges took place Tuesday, increasing the strain on ties between the two nuclear-armed neighbors. But Pakistan reiterated its denial of the accusations, saying India was trying to distract attention from a weekend clash in the Himalayan territory that left a Pakistani soldier dead. India asserts that Pakistani troops took advantage of thick fog in a wooded area on Tuesday to cross over to its side of the Line of Control, the de facto border between the two nations in Kashmir. The Indian military says one of its routine patrols spotted the Pakistani troops in the Mendhar sector of Poonch district, and a firefight lasting about 30 minutes ensued, during which two Indian soldiers were killed. The Indian government on Wednesday accused Pakistani troops of subjecting the two soldiers' bodies to "barbaric and inhuman mutilation," calling the alleged actions "highly provocative." Read more: Fire destroys historic shrine, triggers anger in Kashmir . The Pakistani foreign ministry rejected the allegations that its troops had crossed the Line of Control and killed Indian soldiers. "These are baseless and unfounded allegations," the foreign ministry said. "Pakistan is prepared to hold investigations through the United Nations Military Observes Group for India and Pakistan on the recent cease-fire violations on the Line of Control." Pakistan said it is committed to "a constructive, sustained and result-oriented process of engagement with India," and is working to ensure their relations are normal. Indian External Affairs Minister Salman Khurshid urged his compatriots to keep cool heads despite widespread outrage about the reported attack on the Indian soldiers. While noting "enormous concern among ordinary people" and a "tremendous amount of stress" in the government, he said Wednesday, "I think it's important that we remain in control of the situation and we don't allow emotions to run away with the situation." Speaking in an interview with CNN affiliate IBN, Khurshid said it was necessary to wait for Pakistan's formal response to India's diplomatic protest. In the Sunday clash, according to the Pakistani military, Indian troops crossed the Line of Control and attacked a military post. Pakistani army troops repulsed the attack, but one Pakistani soldier was killed and another critically injured, Pakistan said. The Indian Defense Ministry, however, said Pakistani troops opened fire unprovoked on Indian posts in the north Uri sector of Indian-administered Kashmir. Indian troops retaliated and forced Pakistani troops to stop firing, the ministry said. It did not immediately report the number of casualties. The disputed territory lies in India's Kashmir Valley, separated from Pakistan by the 450-mile Line of Control. The Pakistani army filed a formal complaint over Sunday's incident with United Nations military observers, said Kieran Dwyer, spokesman for the agency's peacekeeping operations. The U.N. group will conduct an investigation. No complaint had been filed by either army over Tuesday's incident. U.N. officials urged "both sides to respect the cease-fire and de-escalate tensions through dialogue," Dwyer said. Read more: South Asian rivals take baby steps to warmer relations . The two South Asian neighbors have had a cease-fire along the de facto border since November 2003. But it has been violated repeatedly, with both sides accusing the other of offenses. Bilateral talks were suspended in 2008 after an attack by Pakistani militants in Mumbai, India's most populous city, killed more than 160 people. The negotiations have since resumed. Read more: 2 police officers killed in Kashmir attacks . The conflict over Kashmir dates back to 1947, after Britain relinquished control of the Indian subcontinent, giving birth to modern India and Pakistan. Kashmir was free to accede to either nation. Maharaja Hari Singh, the ruler of the kingdom at the time, initially chose to remain independent but eventually opted to join India, thereby handing key powers to the central government in New Delhi. In exchange, India guaranteed him military protection and vowed to hold a popular vote on the issue. Read more: Pakistani Taliban threaten to target India after execution of Mumbai attacker . The South Asian rivals have fought two full-scale wars over the territorial issue. Islamabad has always said that majority-Muslim Kashmir should have been a part of Pakistan. A United Nations resolution adopted after the first war called for a referendum allowing the people of Kashmir to choose which country they wanted to join, but that vote for self-determination has never been held. Pakistan wants that referendum to take place. India says that Pakistan lends support to separatist groups fighting against government control and argues that a 1972 agreement mandates a resolution to the Kashmir dispute through bilateral talks. CNN's Harmeet Shah Singh reported from New Delhi, and journalist Habib Nasir reported from Islamabad, Pakistan. CNN's Shaan Khan in Islamabad; journalist Mukhtar Ahmad in Srinagar, India; and CNN's Aliza Kassim in Atlanta contributed to this report.

NEW: Indian minister warns against letting emotions "run away with the situation" New Delhi says Pakistani troops killed two of its soldiers in Kashmir . Pakistan's military denies the accusations . Islamabad says one of its soldiers died in another clash Sunday .

169300fdbf523b0c41a9c5aee7484d22660c9696

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.New Delhi, India (CNN) -- India and Pakistan traded bitter accusations Wednesday after New Delhi said Pakistani troops had killed two of its soldiers in the disputed territory of Kashmir, a flash point between the two nations since their creation. Indian Foreign Secretary Ranjan Mathai summoned the Pakistani High Commissioner and "lodged a strong protest" about what India alleges took place Tuesday, increasing the strain on ties between the two nuclear-armed neighbors. But Pakistan reiterated its denial of the accusations, saying India was trying to distract attention from a weekend clash in the Himalayan territory that left a Pakistani soldier dead. India asserts that Pakistani troops took advantage of thick fog in a wooded area on Tuesday to cross over to its side of the Line of Control, the de facto border between the two nations in Kashmir. The Indian military says one of its routine patrols spotted the Pakistani troops in the Mendhar sector of Poonch district, and a firefight lasting about 30 minutes ensued, during which two Indian soldiers were killed. The Indian government on Wednesday accused Pakistani troops of subjecting the two soldiers' bodies to "barbaric and inhuman mutilation," calling the alleged actions "highly provocative." Read more: Fire destroys historic shrine, triggers anger in Kashmir . The Pakistani foreign ministry rejected the allegations that its troops had crossed the Line of Control and killed Indian soldiers. "These are baseless and unfounded allegations," the foreign ministry said. "Pakistan is prepared to hold investigations through the United Nations Military Observes Group for India and Pakistan on the recent cease-fire violations on the Line of Control." Pakistan said it is committed to "a constructive, sustained and result-oriented process of engagement with India," and is working to ensure their relations are normal. Indian External Affairs Minister Salman Khurshid urged his compatriots to keep cool heads despite widespread outrage about the reported attack on the Indian soldiers. While noting "enormous concern among ordinary people" and a "tremendous amount of stress" in the government, he said Wednesday, "I think it's important that we remain in control of the situation and we don't allow emotions to run away with the situation." Speaking in an interview with CNN affiliate IBN, Khurshid said it was necessary to wait for Pakistan's formal response to India's diplomatic protest. In the Sunday clash, according to the Pakistani military, Indian troops crossed the Line of Control and attacked a military post. Pakistani army troops repulsed the attack, but one Pakistani soldier was killed and another critically injured, Pakistan said. The Indian Defense Ministry, however, said Pakistani troops opened fire unprovoked on Indian posts in the north Uri sector of Indian-administered Kashmir. Indian troops retaliated and forced Pakistani troops to stop firing, the ministry said. It did not immediately report the number of casualties. The disputed territory lies in India's Kashmir Valley, separated from Pakistan by the 450-mile Line of Control. The Pakistani army filed a formal complaint over Sunday's incident with United Nations military observers, said Kieran Dwyer, spokesman for the agency's peacekeeping operations. The U.N. group will conduct an investigation. No complaint had been filed by either army over Tuesday's incident. U.N. officials urged "both sides to respect the cease-fire and de-escalate tensions through dialogue," Dwyer said. Read more: South Asian rivals take baby steps to warmer relations . The two South Asian neighbors have had a cease-fire along the de facto border since November 2003. But it has been violated repeatedly, with both sides accusing the other of offenses. Bilateral talks were suspended in 2008 after an attack by Pakistani militants in Mumbai, India's most populous city, killed more than 160 people. The negotiations have since resumed. Read more: 2 police officers killed in Kashmir attacks . The conflict over Kashmir dates back to 1947, after Britain relinquished control of the Indian subcontinent, giving birth to modern India and Pakistan. Kashmir was free to accede to either nation. Maharaja Hari Singh, the ruler of the kingdom at the time, initially chose to remain independent but eventually opted to join India, thereby handing key powers to the central government in New Delhi. In exchange, India guaranteed him military protection and vowed to hold a popular vote on the issue. Read more: Pakistani Taliban threaten to target India after execution of Mumbai attacker . The South Asian rivals have fought two full-scale wars over the territorial issue. Islamabad has always said that majority-Muslim Kashmir should have been a part of Pakistan. A United Nations resolution adopted after the first war called for a referendum allowing the people of Kashmir to choose which country they wanted to join, but that vote for self-determination has never been held. Pakistan wants that referendum to take place. India says that Pakistan lends support to separatist groups fighting against government control and argues that a 1972 agreement mandates a resolution to the Kashmir dispute through bilateral talks. CNN's Harmeet Shah Singh reported from New Delhi, and journalist Habib Nasir reported from Islamabad, Pakistan. CNN's Shaan Khan in Islamabad; journalist Mukhtar Ahmad in Srinagar, India; and CNN's Aliza Kassim in Atlanta contributed to this report.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- Two catchphrases have dominated stories about women in the election cycle this year: "the war on women" and "having it all." It is time to change the conversation. Women are the voters most likely to matter on November 6 -- they make up the majority of undecided voters and they outvote men. But to win women's votes, Mitt Romney and President Obama must talk about what really matters to them. I know something about that from my students. The young women in my classes look to the future and want to know how to create workable lives for their families. They know about the pay gap. They know their earnings will matter to their families. They know their mothers are often starved for time. "How are we supposed to do it?" they ask, over and over. We have not been giving them good answers. Undoubtedly, the issues raised in claims about a "war on women" and the difficulty of "having it all" are important. But those arguments don't fully address my students' questions. In order for the candidates to speak directly to women, they need to talk about jobs, but not just any jobs.  What matters are good jobs that make family lives sustainable. Pay equity is the tip of the iceberg. Consider this from the Center for American Progress: Including all workers, the median full-time female worker earned $10,784 less in 2010 than the median full-time male worker. Over a 40-year career, that wage gap adds up to more than $400,000. This pay discrepancy affects the economic well-being of American households. Women comprise two-thirds of American family breadwinners and co-breadwinners. Inequality in pay means families have less money for quality child care, less education, fewer doctor visits and more scrambling to make ends meet, year in and year out. It's not just households and family life that suffer. So does the economy. Studies confirm that stretched workers mean lower productivity. But pay alone won't make the difference. All workers have family responsibilities. When women ask about fair pay, they are also asking about how to get jobs that make it possible to take a sick child to the doctor. They are asking about how to make sure fathers can get away from work early enough to make dinner, too. Flexibility is a universal concern for American workers, not simply a women's issue. As President Obama's Council of Economic Advisers reported in 2009, workplace flexibility increases productivity and reduces turnover and absenteeism. It's good for the economy, and good for families. A Reuters poll this month showed that women make up 54% of the undecided voters and their No.1 concern is family well-being. Contraception and reproductive rights, of course, matter a great deal to female voters. But if that's the only issue the candidates talk about, they ignore the worries that women wake up to every morning as they hustle children through bowls of cereal and pile out the door to work. Here is what the candidates can do: . First, fight for the Paycheck Fairness Act, which would expand 1963's Equal Pay Act and make it easier for women to compare their pay with that of fellow workers. Paycheck Fairness was blocked this year in Congress; it needs to be reintroduced. In our service economy, women still dominate in the lowest-paid jobs. Because women's pay has become more and more essential to their families, those historic inequities matter more and more. Second, fight for workplace flexibility. Family responsibilities burden all workers, men as well as women, regardless of pay. This is a social and economic reality that the nation must face. America needs leaders who will drag our workplaces out of the 1950s and into the 21st century. Finally, support paid sick days nationwide. Forty percent of the people in the work force do not have paid sick days, which puts them in danger of losing their jobs when they are sick; millions more cannot take sick days to care for their children. Support for the Healthy Families Act before Congress is critical. This legislation would grant workers up to seven job-protected paid sick days each year, to use not just when they are ill, but for helping sick family members and preventive care. There is still time, but not much, for me to tell my students that the candidates have some answers to their questions. The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of Kirsten Swinth.

Kirsten Swinth: Time to go beyond catchphrases "war on women" and "having it all" Women's votes are crucial for both candidates, she says, but they need to talk about jobs . Swinth: Women bring home all or a share of household income and family is top concern . She says pay equity, sick leave and workplace flexibility are priorities in the real world .

02adb7a44a6ebbeccc564796c1dfa4c441ea0272

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- Two catchphrases have dominated stories about women in the election cycle this year: "the war on women" and "having it all." It is time to change the conversation. Women are the voters most likely to matter on November 6 -- they make up the majority of undecided voters and they outvote men. But to win women's votes, Mitt Romney and President Obama must talk about what really matters to them. I know something about that from my students. The young women in my classes look to the future and want to know how to create workable lives for their families. They know about the pay gap. They know their earnings will matter to their families. They know their mothers are often starved for time. "How are we supposed to do it?" they ask, over and over. We have not been giving them good answers. Undoubtedly, the issues raised in claims about a "war on women" and the difficulty of "having it all" are important. But those arguments don't fully address my students' questions. In order for the candidates to speak directly to women, they need to talk about jobs, but not just any jobs.  What matters are good jobs that make family lives sustainable. Pay equity is the tip of the iceberg. Consider this from the Center for American Progress: Including all workers, the median full-time female worker earned $10,784 less in 2010 than the median full-time male worker. Over a 40-year career, that wage gap adds up to more than $400,000. This pay discrepancy affects the economic well-being of American households. Women comprise two-thirds of American family breadwinners and co-breadwinners. Inequality in pay means families have less money for quality child care, less education, fewer doctor visits and more scrambling to make ends meet, year in and year out. It's not just households and family life that suffer. So does the economy. Studies confirm that stretched workers mean lower productivity. But pay alone won't make the difference. All workers have family responsibilities. When women ask about fair pay, they are also asking about how to get jobs that make it possible to take a sick child to the doctor. They are asking about how to make sure fathers can get away from work early enough to make dinner, too. Flexibility is a universal concern for American workers, not simply a women's issue. As President Obama's Council of Economic Advisers reported in 2009, workplace flexibility increases productivity and reduces turnover and absenteeism. It's good for the economy, and good for families. A Reuters poll this month showed that women make up 54% of the undecided voters and their No.1 concern is family well-being. Contraception and reproductive rights, of course, matter a great deal to female voters. But if that's the only issue the candidates talk about, they ignore the worries that women wake up to every morning as they hustle children through bowls of cereal and pile out the door to work. Here is what the candidates can do: . First, fight for the Paycheck Fairness Act, which would expand 1963's Equal Pay Act and make it easier for women to compare their pay with that of fellow workers. Paycheck Fairness was blocked this year in Congress; it needs to be reintroduced. In our service economy, women still dominate in the lowest-paid jobs. Because women's pay has become more and more essential to their families, those historic inequities matter more and more. Second, fight for workplace flexibility. Family responsibilities burden all workers, men as well as women, regardless of pay. This is a social and economic reality that the nation must face. America needs leaders who will drag our workplaces out of the 1950s and into the 21st century. Finally, support paid sick days nationwide. Forty percent of the people in the work force do not have paid sick days, which puts them in danger of losing their jobs when they are sick; millions more cannot take sick days to care for their children. Support for the Healthy Families Act before Congress is critical. This legislation would grant workers up to seven job-protected paid sick days each year, to use not just when they are ill, but for helping sick family members and preventive care. There is still time, but not much, for me to tell my students that the candidates have some answers to their questions. The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of Kirsten Swinth.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- Social media sites have evolved into the global equivalent of the office watercooler, but could the buzz they generate be analyzed to predict real-world outcomes? Leading British economist Noreena Hertz thinks so. She believes analyzing the chatter from Twitter and Facebook for example, will become a dominant force in the business of forecasting. "Over the past few years I have been really quite obsessed with how technology is changing the way that we make sense of the world," she told CNN at Names not Numbers, an idea-sharing and networking conference in the UK. Read more: Facebook's new Graph Search tool . Last year, Hertz carried out an experiment to demonstrate the power of social networks as a tool for better understanding human behavior. "I was really interested to see whether we could make predictions or forecasts by listening in on what people were saying on social media. Because, if we could improve upon the political forecasts; if we could improve upon sales forecasts by listening in on people's chatter on Twitter, Facebook, those sorts of media, that would be a really exciting prospect.," she said. Her and a team of computer scientists, sociologists, and economists worked together to develop a method of research that they hoped would enable them to predict the winner of talent contest "The X Factor". By developing a sophisticated algorithm, the team effectively "listened in" on hundreds of thousands of tweets at once and deduced not just the number and subject of messages but also, for the first time, the sentiment. In doing so they were able to make an accurate guess about who would stay and go each week. "We were pretty much beating the bookies," she said. Read more: Facebook 'likes' can reveal your secrets, study finds . Hertz has made a career out of challenging the predictive powers of traditional forecasting models, which she says are far from perfect. After all, she says, analysts in the Middle East failed to predict the Arab Spring and very few experts saw the financial meltdown coming -- something she did three years before in her book "IOU: The Debt Threat". An influential economist, Hertz has a knack for prescience that has put her ahead of the curve among her peers. Her work is all about conducting research that gives raw data some context. It's about understanding the culture, language and psychology of social media users, which, she says, has huge implications for both business and government. Under her school of her thought, in order for social media marketing to have any real value we need to understand what people's actions really mean. "If somebody tweets 'I like Coca-Cola', does that mean that they're actually going to buy Coca-Cola? One can? Two cans? Three cans? If they retweet someone else's Tweet, does that mean they're going to buy it?" At the age of 19, Hertz gained her degree at University College London (UCL) and then moved to the U.S. to study for an MBA. In her early twenties, she found herself in St. Petersburg educating Boris Yeltsin's advisers in market economics. Here she gained inspiration for her PhD thesis, "Russian Business Relationships in the Wake of Reform", at the University of Cambridge. In 2002 she wrote the book "The Silent Takeover," which discussed the migration of power from government to corporations. In it she correctly anticipated that unregulated markets and huge financial institutions would, in the near future, have grave consequences for the rest of the world. Read more: Arianna Huffington tells women: 'Less stress, more living' Today, Hertz is a professor at a number of universities and one of the world's respected thinkers. Her pioneering concepts surrounding social media analytics have the potential to impact government policy, public security and economic growth. Her work highlights the inadequacy of the majority of data used by governments and corporations as an empirical measure of what we, the people, want. "Language is too complex for a computer to understand," she said. "It's not going to be able to make sense of what people are saying en masse. We need a new type of discipline that puts together computer scientists and social scientists, who can add context to the situation." She may, so far, have only predicted the winner of a national singing contest but with the developments made in her "X Factor" experiment, Hertz has presented us with an unprecedented opportunity to foresee the events of the future by simply "listening in on what the world really thinks."

Noreena Hertz is an economist who predicted global financial crisis three years before it hit . She believes social media can be a powerful forecasting tool for business and government . Hertz correctly predicted who would win talent show "X Factor" by analyzing social media .

b90560bb3350c478caf58ec5418859f8feea5cab

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- Social media sites have evolved into the global equivalent of the office watercooler, but could the buzz they generate be analyzed to predict real-world outcomes? Leading British economist Noreena Hertz thinks so. She believes analyzing the chatter from Twitter and Facebook for example, will become a dominant force in the business of forecasting. "Over the past few years I have been really quite obsessed with how technology is changing the way that we make sense of the world," she told CNN at Names not Numbers, an idea-sharing and networking conference in the UK. Read more: Facebook's new Graph Search tool . Last year, Hertz carried out an experiment to demonstrate the power of social networks as a tool for better understanding human behavior. "I was really interested to see whether we could make predictions or forecasts by listening in on what people were saying on social media. Because, if we could improve upon the political forecasts; if we could improve upon sales forecasts by listening in on people's chatter on Twitter, Facebook, those sorts of media, that would be a really exciting prospect.," she said. Her and a team of computer scientists, sociologists, and economists worked together to develop a method of research that they hoped would enable them to predict the winner of talent contest "The X Factor". By developing a sophisticated algorithm, the team effectively "listened in" on hundreds of thousands of tweets at once and deduced not just the number and subject of messages but also, for the first time, the sentiment. In doing so they were able to make an accurate guess about who would stay and go each week. "We were pretty much beating the bookies," she said. Read more: Facebook 'likes' can reveal your secrets, study finds . Hertz has made a career out of challenging the predictive powers of traditional forecasting models, which she says are far from perfect. After all, she says, analysts in the Middle East failed to predict the Arab Spring and very few experts saw the financial meltdown coming -- something she did three years before in her book "IOU: The Debt Threat". An influential economist, Hertz has a knack for prescience that has put her ahead of the curve among her peers. Her work is all about conducting research that gives raw data some context. It's about understanding the culture, language and psychology of social media users, which, she says, has huge implications for both business and government. Under her school of her thought, in order for social media marketing to have any real value we need to understand what people's actions really mean. "If somebody tweets 'I like Coca-Cola', does that mean that they're actually going to buy Coca-Cola? One can? Two cans? Three cans? If they retweet someone else's Tweet, does that mean they're going to buy it?" At the age of 19, Hertz gained her degree at University College London (UCL) and then moved to the U.S. to study for an MBA. In her early twenties, she found herself in St. Petersburg educating Boris Yeltsin's advisers in market economics. Here she gained inspiration for her PhD thesis, "Russian Business Relationships in the Wake of Reform", at the University of Cambridge. In 2002 she wrote the book "The Silent Takeover," which discussed the migration of power from government to corporations. In it she correctly anticipated that unregulated markets and huge financial institutions would, in the near future, have grave consequences for the rest of the world. Read more: Arianna Huffington tells women: 'Less stress, more living' Today, Hertz is a professor at a number of universities and one of the world's respected thinkers. Her pioneering concepts surrounding social media analytics have the potential to impact government policy, public security and economic growth. Her work highlights the inadequacy of the majority of data used by governments and corporations as an empirical measure of what we, the people, want. "Language is too complex for a computer to understand," she said. "It's not going to be able to make sense of what people are saying en masse. We need a new type of discipline that puts together computer scientists and social scientists, who can add context to the situation." She may, so far, have only predicted the winner of a national singing contest but with the developments made in her "X Factor" experiment, Hertz has presented us with an unprecedented opportunity to foresee the events of the future by simply "listening in on what the world really thinks."

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Britain will become more involved in the battle against Islamic State militants, but ground troops will not be deployed into Iraq and Syria, the Defence Secretary said today. Michael Fallon said the UK's involvement against IS fighters in Iraq will continue to be in a supportive role, by RAF planes taking part in air strikes, and helping to arm Kurdish troops. The Defence Secretary said western countries had learned from previous conflicts that the war against Isis would only be won by 'home troops', but that Britain and the U.S. can support them. Defence Secretary: Michael Fallon said the UK's involvement against IS fighters in Iraq will continue to be in a supportive role, by RAF planes taking part in air strikes, and helping to arm Kurdish troops . His comments come after Foreign Secretary, Philip Hammond, admitted there was nothing the international coalition fighting IS militants can do to make a fundamental difference in the battle for the strategically important Syrian town of Kobane. IS is threatening to overrun the lightly-armed Kurdish defenders of the town, which is close to the border with Turkey, despite United States air strikes on the extremists' position. The battle has sparked major protests in Turkey against its government's perceived inaction and US secretary of state John Kerry said he was deeply concerned about the situation. Speaking to the BBC's Today programme, Mr Fallon said neighbouring countries had a duty to stop Iraq and Syria 'falling apart', but stopped short of urging Turkey to get involved in the conflict. 'Turkey could help, but it's a matter for Turkey,' he said. 'Other allies have been helping, from the south Gulf countries and Saudi Arabia were helping with strikes. Strike: A picture taken from Turkey shows smoke rising after an airstrike, thought to have been carried out by a coalition plane on Islamic State targets in the west of Kobane, Syria . Fear: IS is threatening to overrun the lightly-armed Kurdish defenders of the town, which is close to the border with Turkey, despite United States air strikes on the extremists' position . 'This is a situation that can not be resolved by America and Britain. We'd like Turkey to be involved, but it's a decision for their government.' Mr Fallon said there had been talks with the Turkish government, and that Ankara is 'very aware' of the 'desperate' situation in Kobane. 'They will have to see whether they can help more,' he said. He added: 'Every country has its own position and comes to this from its own position. They have had difficulty with Kurdish extremism in the past, such as hostages. 'Every country in the region has got to see what it can contribute against ISIL or we will have Iraq falling apart and Syria falling apart and that's a danger for the entire region.' Mr Fallon said that it was in Britain's interest for Iraq and Syria not to collapse at the hands of IS, but said the Armed Forces would continue to act in a supportive role. Plight: Newly-arrived Syrian Kurdish refugees carry their belongings after crossing into Turkey from Kobane . 'There is a very direct British interest in making sure the Middle East does not fall apart, and that terrorism is not exported back to Western Europe,' he said. 'The legitimate government in Iraq will have asked for help, I don't think it would be right for Britain with its air power and other resources to stand apart and leave it to the Bahrainis or the Americans.' He added: 'We're not portraying ourselves as the saviours of the Middle East, we are helping.' Mr Fallon said ground forces would ultimately be the ones to push back IS, but maintained that British soldiers would not be involved in this. 'This can only be won in the end by ground forces, but it can only be won by the home army not an army from the West. 'That is the hard lesson we have learned. 'We can stiffen up the army, supply ammunition to Kurdish forces and use air power to provide support for operations on the ground. Help: A RAF Tornado GR4 returns to Akrotiri in Cyprus following an afternoon armed mission to Iraq . Air power: Mr Fallon said RAF flights have been flying on missions out of Akrotiri 'every day and night' 'We can help, and we should help. 'We have got to keep reviewing the campaign. At the moment we are here at the request of the Iraqi government and air power is a key part of that, as is stiffening up the Iraqi army and making sure it is properly equipped.' Mr Fallon also said British action would continue to focus on Iraq, rather than Syria. 'We have made it clear that ISIS has to be defeated in Syria and Iraq but we don't have the authority to support in Syria at the moment. 'There is plenty for us to do in Iraq and the RAF are flying missions every day and night. There is plenty for us to be getting on with in Iraq and pressure from ISIL is coming from bases in Syria. That's why we welcome what America is doing there.' He added: 'If we find there is a contribution we can make in Syria and it is lawful we can do it, but at the moment we don't have the authority from Parliament.' Asked if Britain would become more involved in the fight against IS militants he said: 'This is the international community's fight and the collapse of Iraq, or if Syria gets worse, that will affect us all. 'There could be terrorist strikes across Western Europe as (IS fighters) are returning to countries as far apart as Norway and Australia.' Mr Fallon said the proposal for a Turkish 'buffer zone' along the border inside Syria where refugees fleeing the fighting could be protected was being considered. He said that US special envoy to Syria, former general John Allen, would be holding talks with the Turkish government of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to establish what contribution Ankara would make to the coalition. Foreign Secretary: Philip Hammond admitted that the coalition's focus on air strikes meant there was nothing it could do to make a fundamental difference in the battle for Kobani and acknowledged the town could fall to IS . 'We have the air power to help with it,' he said. 'That's something General Allen is discussing with the Turkish government today. Last night, Mr Hammond admitted that the coalition's focus on air strikes meant there was nothing it could do to make a fundamental difference in the battle for Kobani and acknowledged the town could fall to IS. He told BBC Radio 4's The World Tonight: 'The US has implemented some additional air strikes to try and help the people who are defending Kobani but it is a very difficult situation on the ground and we have never envisaged that the coalition's intervention with air power in this battle was going to turn the tide in the short term. 'We have got to degrade ISIL's military capability over time, that isn't going to happen overnight. 'So I don't want to suggest that there is anything readily that the coalition can do that will make a fundamental difference on the ground in this battle, in the tactical situation that's faced around Kobani.' He said: 'Self evidently it could fall. The Americans are committed to doing what they can to support the defence the town with additional air strikes. Cautious: US secretary of state John Kerry (right) and Mr Hammond (left) have reacted cautiously to a Turkish proposal to establish a 'buffer zone' 'But this is a long struggle here against a poisonous ideology and an organisation which has built up some very significant military capabilities. 'Although we the coalition are confident that we will win that strategic battle we cannot say with confidence that we will be able to win any specific tactical engagement.' Both Mr Kerry and Mr Hammond have reacted cautiously to a Turkish proposal to establish a 'buffer zone'. 'If Syrian citizens can return to Syria and be protected in an area across the border there's a lot that would commend that,' he said. 'But at the same time you'd have to guarantee safety, guarantee there wouldn't be attacks by the government. 'It needs a thorough examination.' Mr Hammond added: 'We would have to explore with other allies and partners what is meant by a buffer zone, how such a concept would work, but I certainly wouldn't want to rule it out at this stage.' Meanwhile, the Foreign Secretary sought to reassure the US that Britain would be prepared to join air strikes on Is militants in Syria, if requested by American commanders. Mr Hammond indicated ministers would be prepared to go back to Parliament to seek permission to extend British military action into Syria if US Central Command (Centcom) considered it 'militarily useful'. 'We absolutely have not ruled out playing a role in Syria,' he said. 'We will require further parliamentary approval if we decide that that is the right thing for us to do. 'We would see this as a military question - is there a militarily useful role that UK assets could play. 'If Centcom commanders see a specific role for UK military assets I am sure that they will not be slow in requesting them.'

Michael Fallon says British involvement in Iraq will continue to be supportive . Rules out ground troops and says fight is one for a 'home army' Says Middle East has a duty to prevent Iraq and Syria 'falling apart' Turkish 'buffer zone' along Syrian border is being considered . Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond and Fallon say UK could help in Syria . Ministers prepared to seek Parliamentary permission to extend British action into Syria if US Central Command considers it 'militarily useful'

bc0746f4a8a2b7bd606c3f7ac7f1fd7a48ad8384

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Britain will become more involved in the battle against Islamic State militants, but ground troops will not be deployed into Iraq and Syria, the Defence Secretary said today. Michael Fallon said the UK's involvement against IS fighters in Iraq will continue to be in a supportive role, by RAF planes taking part in air strikes, and helping to arm Kurdish troops. The Defence Secretary said western countries had learned from previous conflicts that the war against Isis would only be won by 'home troops', but that Britain and the U.S. can support them. Defence Secretary: Michael Fallon said the UK's involvement against IS fighters in Iraq will continue to be in a supportive role, by RAF planes taking part in air strikes, and helping to arm Kurdish troops . His comments come after Foreign Secretary, Philip Hammond, admitted there was nothing the international coalition fighting IS militants can do to make a fundamental difference in the battle for the strategically important Syrian town of Kobane. IS is threatening to overrun the lightly-armed Kurdish defenders of the town, which is close to the border with Turkey, despite United States air strikes on the extremists' position. The battle has sparked major protests in Turkey against its government's perceived inaction and US secretary of state John Kerry said he was deeply concerned about the situation. Speaking to the BBC's Today programme, Mr Fallon said neighbouring countries had a duty to stop Iraq and Syria 'falling apart', but stopped short of urging Turkey to get involved in the conflict. 'Turkey could help, but it's a matter for Turkey,' he said. 'Other allies have been helping, from the south Gulf countries and Saudi Arabia were helping with strikes. Strike: A picture taken from Turkey shows smoke rising after an airstrike, thought to have been carried out by a coalition plane on Islamic State targets in the west of Kobane, Syria . Fear: IS is threatening to overrun the lightly-armed Kurdish defenders of the town, which is close to the border with Turkey, despite United States air strikes on the extremists' position . 'This is a situation that can not be resolved by America and Britain. We'd like Turkey to be involved, but it's a decision for their government.' Mr Fallon said there had been talks with the Turkish government, and that Ankara is 'very aware' of the 'desperate' situation in Kobane. 'They will have to see whether they can help more,' he said. He added: 'Every country has its own position and comes to this from its own position. They have had difficulty with Kurdish extremism in the past, such as hostages. 'Every country in the region has got to see what it can contribute against ISIL or we will have Iraq falling apart and Syria falling apart and that's a danger for the entire region.' Mr Fallon said that it was in Britain's interest for Iraq and Syria not to collapse at the hands of IS, but said the Armed Forces would continue to act in a supportive role. Plight: Newly-arrived Syrian Kurdish refugees carry their belongings after crossing into Turkey from Kobane . 'There is a very direct British interest in making sure the Middle East does not fall apart, and that terrorism is not exported back to Western Europe,' he said. 'The legitimate government in Iraq will have asked for help, I don't think it would be right for Britain with its air power and other resources to stand apart and leave it to the Bahrainis or the Americans.' He added: 'We're not portraying ourselves as the saviours of the Middle East, we are helping.' Mr Fallon said ground forces would ultimately be the ones to push back IS, but maintained that British soldiers would not be involved in this. 'This can only be won in the end by ground forces, but it can only be won by the home army not an army from the West. 'That is the hard lesson we have learned. 'We can stiffen up the army, supply ammunition to Kurdish forces and use air power to provide support for operations on the ground. Help: A RAF Tornado GR4 returns to Akrotiri in Cyprus following an afternoon armed mission to Iraq . Air power: Mr Fallon said RAF flights have been flying on missions out of Akrotiri 'every day and night' 'We can help, and we should help. 'We have got to keep reviewing the campaign. At the moment we are here at the request of the Iraqi government and air power is a key part of that, as is stiffening up the Iraqi army and making sure it is properly equipped.' Mr Fallon also said British action would continue to focus on Iraq, rather than Syria. 'We have made it clear that ISIS has to be defeated in Syria and Iraq but we don't have the authority to support in Syria at the moment. 'There is plenty for us to do in Iraq and the RAF are flying missions every day and night. There is plenty for us to be getting on with in Iraq and pressure from ISIL is coming from bases in Syria. That's why we welcome what America is doing there.' He added: 'If we find there is a contribution we can make in Syria and it is lawful we can do it, but at the moment we don't have the authority from Parliament.' Asked if Britain would become more involved in the fight against IS militants he said: 'This is the international community's fight and the collapse of Iraq, or if Syria gets worse, that will affect us all. 'There could be terrorist strikes across Western Europe as (IS fighters) are returning to countries as far apart as Norway and Australia.' Mr Fallon said the proposal for a Turkish 'buffer zone' along the border inside Syria where refugees fleeing the fighting could be protected was being considered. He said that US special envoy to Syria, former general John Allen, would be holding talks with the Turkish government of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to establish what contribution Ankara would make to the coalition. Foreign Secretary: Philip Hammond admitted that the coalition's focus on air strikes meant there was nothing it could do to make a fundamental difference in the battle for Kobani and acknowledged the town could fall to IS . 'We have the air power to help with it,' he said. 'That's something General Allen is discussing with the Turkish government today. Last night, Mr Hammond admitted that the coalition's focus on air strikes meant there was nothing it could do to make a fundamental difference in the battle for Kobani and acknowledged the town could fall to IS. He told BBC Radio 4's The World Tonight: 'The US has implemented some additional air strikes to try and help the people who are defending Kobani but it is a very difficult situation on the ground and we have never envisaged that the coalition's intervention with air power in this battle was going to turn the tide in the short term. 'We have got to degrade ISIL's military capability over time, that isn't going to happen overnight. 'So I don't want to suggest that there is anything readily that the coalition can do that will make a fundamental difference on the ground in this battle, in the tactical situation that's faced around Kobani.' He said: 'Self evidently it could fall. The Americans are committed to doing what they can to support the defence the town with additional air strikes. Cautious: US secretary of state John Kerry (right) and Mr Hammond (left) have reacted cautiously to a Turkish proposal to establish a 'buffer zone' 'But this is a long struggle here against a poisonous ideology and an organisation which has built up some very significant military capabilities. 'Although we the coalition are confident that we will win that strategic battle we cannot say with confidence that we will be able to win any specific tactical engagement.' Both Mr Kerry and Mr Hammond have reacted cautiously to a Turkish proposal to establish a 'buffer zone'. 'If Syrian citizens can return to Syria and be protected in an area across the border there's a lot that would commend that,' he said. 'But at the same time you'd have to guarantee safety, guarantee there wouldn't be attacks by the government. 'It needs a thorough examination.' Mr Hammond added: 'We would have to explore with other allies and partners what is meant by a buffer zone, how such a concept would work, but I certainly wouldn't want to rule it out at this stage.' Meanwhile, the Foreign Secretary sought to reassure the US that Britain would be prepared to join air strikes on Is militants in Syria, if requested by American commanders. Mr Hammond indicated ministers would be prepared to go back to Parliament to seek permission to extend British military action into Syria if US Central Command (Centcom) considered it 'militarily useful'. 'We absolutely have not ruled out playing a role in Syria,' he said. 'We will require further parliamentary approval if we decide that that is the right thing for us to do. 'We would see this as a military question - is there a militarily useful role that UK assets could play. 'If Centcom commanders see a specific role for UK military assets I am sure that they will not be slow in requesting them.'

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- Overwhelmed doctors frantically scurried over the weekend to help scores of patients left "dying on the floor" amid a punishing air assault on the northern Syrian city of Aleppo. "There was a big massacre today," Dr. Ammar Zakaria told CNN via Skype on Sunday from the country's largest city and rebel stronghold. "We were treating shrapnel wounds, deep abdominal and brain injuries. I just lost count of the amputations." The Syrian government continued to relentlessly fire on rebel-held sections of the city after days of continued air raids. The city has been targeted for more than a week by helicopters carrying so-called barrel bombs -- drums packed with explosives and shrapnel. The bombs can level entire buildings with one hit. "A lot of victims died before arriving to the hospital. Many were inside the hospital, and we didn't have the resources to help all the cases," added Zakaria, detailing the bloody aftermath. "We didn't have enough beds to help them all. People were dying on the floor." With medical supplies spread thin, each anxiety-filled second was spent suturing the fine line between life and death. Images taken by Zakaria show a mangled ambulance stopped in its path and doctors operating in pools of blood, watching children cling to their last breath through a breathing tube. "In Aleppo, there is a huge influx of wounded in local hospitals ... less and less security and more bombing on civilian areas," Simon Schorno, Syria spokesman for the International Committee of the Red Cross, told CNN by phone from Damascus. The Syrian government said the operations are targeting "terrorist groups" in neighborhoods of Aleppo, saying "scores of terrorists were killed and others were wounded," according to the state-run Syrian Arab News Agency. Hundreds have been killed since the bombing began. At least half a million people have been wounded across the country, and millions remain displaced and tens of thousands detained, according to the ICRC. On Sunday alone, 166 people were killed across the country, 92 in Aleppo, according to the opposition Local Coordination Committees in Syria. CNN cannot independently verify daily death tolls, but the United Nations says more than 100,000 people have been killed in Syria since 2011. "Supplies of food and other basic necessities are running dangerously short, especially in besieged areas," said Magne Barth, head of the ICRC delegation in Syria. Schorno described difficult conditions for delivering aid. "We don't get the necessary authorizations to get in. The government needs to green-light our movements through the checkpoints and we have to go in on foot, and we cannot do that under current conditions," Schorno added. The death toll continues to mount as misery for the millions of displaced is exacerbated by the record cold temperatures across the Middle East. The hospital has become home for many Syrian doctors like Zakaria. "We live in the hospitals because we cannot expect the timing of the shelling; we have to be ready all the time."

Hundreds have been killed in Aleppo in recent days, opposition group says . Doctors operate while standing in pools of blood covering the white floors . A barrel bomb assault on the rebel-held city began more than a week ago .

28ef06dd86e6cb5e51464beca096f158b9128cff

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- Overwhelmed doctors frantically scurried over the weekend to help scores of patients left "dying on the floor" amid a punishing air assault on the northern Syrian city of Aleppo. "There was a big massacre today," Dr. Ammar Zakaria told CNN via Skype on Sunday from the country's largest city and rebel stronghold. "We were treating shrapnel wounds, deep abdominal and brain injuries. I just lost count of the amputations." The Syrian government continued to relentlessly fire on rebel-held sections of the city after days of continued air raids. The city has been targeted for more than a week by helicopters carrying so-called barrel bombs -- drums packed with explosives and shrapnel. The bombs can level entire buildings with one hit. "A lot of victims died before arriving to the hospital. Many were inside the hospital, and we didn't have the resources to help all the cases," added Zakaria, detailing the bloody aftermath. "We didn't have enough beds to help them all. People were dying on the floor." With medical supplies spread thin, each anxiety-filled second was spent suturing the fine line between life and death. Images taken by Zakaria show a mangled ambulance stopped in its path and doctors operating in pools of blood, watching children cling to their last breath through a breathing tube. "In Aleppo, there is a huge influx of wounded in local hospitals ... less and less security and more bombing on civilian areas," Simon Schorno, Syria spokesman for the International Committee of the Red Cross, told CNN by phone from Damascus. The Syrian government said the operations are targeting "terrorist groups" in neighborhoods of Aleppo, saying "scores of terrorists were killed and others were wounded," according to the state-run Syrian Arab News Agency. Hundreds have been killed since the bombing began. At least half a million people have been wounded across the country, and millions remain displaced and tens of thousands detained, according to the ICRC. On Sunday alone, 166 people were killed across the country, 92 in Aleppo, according to the opposition Local Coordination Committees in Syria. CNN cannot independently verify daily death tolls, but the United Nations says more than 100,000 people have been killed in Syria since 2011. "Supplies of food and other basic necessities are running dangerously short, especially in besieged areas," said Magne Barth, head of the ICRC delegation in Syria. Schorno described difficult conditions for delivering aid. "We don't get the necessary authorizations to get in. The government needs to green-light our movements through the checkpoints and we have to go in on foot, and we cannot do that under current conditions," Schorno added. The death toll continues to mount as misery for the millions of displaced is exacerbated by the record cold temperatures across the Middle East. The hospital has become home for many Syrian doctors like Zakaria. "We live in the hospitals because we cannot expect the timing of the shelling; we have to be ready all the time."

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Teenage winger Callum Lancaster grabbed two tries as Hull eased back to winning ways with a 50-12 victory over the 12-man Broncos in London. Lancaster, 17, bagged a try in each half on just his second senior appearance as the Black and Whites sentenced the Londoners, who had Scott Moore dismissed just before the break, to their 15th successive Super League defeat. Joe Westerman also added a brace for Hull, who outscored their opponents nine tries to two in a largely one-sided encounter. Starring role: Callum Lancaster, left, scored two tries for Hull as they thrashed London Broncos . Ahead of kick-off, Nesiasi Mataitonga moved from full-back to a first start at stand-off for the hosts, while James Greenwood replaced Olsi Krasniqi at prop. Hull made two changes of their own, Ben Crooks and Chris Tuson coming in for former Bronco Liam Colbon and Dean Hadley respectively. Despite putting London to the sword 40-4 on their own turf five weeks ago, Hull entered the contest on the back of four straight defeats. And they were on the back foot here within six minutes, Greenwood charging down Jordan Rankin's clearing kick and flopping over the line for the opening score. Hull were mightily close to hauling themselves level when Mason Caton-Brown hauled down Crooks as he looked to cross in the corner. But the reprieve proved temporary for the home side as Mataitonga's spill was seized on by Gareth Ellis, who cantered over the line on 12 minutes to help level the scores. Dismissed: Scott Moore (L) of London was red carded for a dangerous arm swinging tackle on Callum Lancaster . It was real end-to-end stuff, with London's Denny Solomona and Hull's Lancaster both having tries chalked off for forward passes. Lancaster was not to be denied on 22 minutes though, taking a pass from Kirk Yeaman to ease in at the corner. Hull were growing in stature, with the Londoners being forced back thanks to a string of penalties. And the Black and Whites cashed in one such infringement for their third try, Westerman stepping inside and out to rumble over the line from close range. Handling errors were continuing to dog the Broncos, and, after the hosts once again knocked on in their own territory, Jamie Shaul raced in at the corner after a flowing handling move involving Crooks and Yeaman to help make it 22-6. Much-needed: The win ended a run of four successive defeats for Hull and continued London Broncos' misery . Things went from bad to worse for London moments later, with hooker Moore seeing red after a hit on Lancaster. To their credit, London emerged fired up for the second half, despite being consistently penalised by referee George Stokes. And the Broncos converted that tempo into points when Caton-Brown powered over after a short pass from George Griffin on 47 minutes. Hull, having really taken their foot off the gas, finally sprang back into life midway through the half, Liam Watts breaking the London defence and offloading for Danny Houghton to cruise over. The visitors were on the front foot again, Lancaster close to claiming his second score when his lunge for the line came up inches short. But a sixth try did come for Hull on 66 minutes, Westerman notching his second when he shrugged off weak Broncos tackling to stride over. By now it was a case of how many tries Hull would run in, and Lancaster got his name on the scoresheet again when Yeaman's pass gave him a free run to the corner. There was still time for Hull to run in two further late tries, Rankin and Fetuli Talanoa crossing after good work from Shaul and Jacob Miller respectively. Rock bottom: That defeat leaves Broncos anchored to the foot of the Super League but Hull move to 10th .

Hull end four-game losing streak in style with thumping win . London Broncos remain rooted to bottom of Super League . Callum Lancaster scores two tries on second senior appearance for Hull . Scott Moore sent off for Broncos as they lose 15th successive league game .

7097c189b0650b791900d26679068046dab6cdfc

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Teenage winger Callum Lancaster grabbed two tries as Hull eased back to winning ways with a 50-12 victory over the 12-man Broncos in London. Lancaster, 17, bagged a try in each half on just his second senior appearance as the Black and Whites sentenced the Londoners, who had Scott Moore dismissed just before the break, to their 15th successive Super League defeat. Joe Westerman also added a brace for Hull, who outscored their opponents nine tries to two in a largely one-sided encounter. Starring role: Callum Lancaster, left, scored two tries for Hull as they thrashed London Broncos . Ahead of kick-off, Nesiasi Mataitonga moved from full-back to a first start at stand-off for the hosts, while James Greenwood replaced Olsi Krasniqi at prop. Hull made two changes of their own, Ben Crooks and Chris Tuson coming in for former Bronco Liam Colbon and Dean Hadley respectively. Despite putting London to the sword 40-4 on their own turf five weeks ago, Hull entered the contest on the back of four straight defeats. And they were on the back foot here within six minutes, Greenwood charging down Jordan Rankin's clearing kick and flopping over the line for the opening score. Hull were mightily close to hauling themselves level when Mason Caton-Brown hauled down Crooks as he looked to cross in the corner. But the reprieve proved temporary for the home side as Mataitonga's spill was seized on by Gareth Ellis, who cantered over the line on 12 minutes to help level the scores. Dismissed: Scott Moore (L) of London was red carded for a dangerous arm swinging tackle on Callum Lancaster . It was real end-to-end stuff, with London's Denny Solomona and Hull's Lancaster both having tries chalked off for forward passes. Lancaster was not to be denied on 22 minutes though, taking a pass from Kirk Yeaman to ease in at the corner. Hull were growing in stature, with the Londoners being forced back thanks to a string of penalties. And the Black and Whites cashed in one such infringement for their third try, Westerman stepping inside and out to rumble over the line from close range. Handling errors were continuing to dog the Broncos, and, after the hosts once again knocked on in their own territory, Jamie Shaul raced in at the corner after a flowing handling move involving Crooks and Yeaman to help make it 22-6. Much-needed: The win ended a run of four successive defeats for Hull and continued London Broncos' misery . Things went from bad to worse for London moments later, with hooker Moore seeing red after a hit on Lancaster. To their credit, London emerged fired up for the second half, despite being consistently penalised by referee George Stokes. And the Broncos converted that tempo into points when Caton-Brown powered over after a short pass from George Griffin on 47 minutes. Hull, having really taken their foot off the gas, finally sprang back into life midway through the half, Liam Watts breaking the London defence and offloading for Danny Houghton to cruise over. The visitors were on the front foot again, Lancaster close to claiming his second score when his lunge for the line came up inches short. But a sixth try did come for Hull on 66 minutes, Westerman notching his second when he shrugged off weak Broncos tackling to stride over. By now it was a case of how many tries Hull would run in, and Lancaster got his name on the scoresheet again when Yeaman's pass gave him a free run to the corner. There was still time for Hull to run in two further late tries, Rankin and Fetuli Talanoa crossing after good work from Shaul and Jacob Miller respectively. Rock bottom: That defeat leaves Broncos anchored to the foot of the Super League but Hull move to 10th .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- A Tennessee man was executed Wednesday for the death of a couple in 1985, authorities said. Steve Henley, 55, was executed by lethal injection at 1:33 a.m. ET. Henley was sentenced to death for the slayings of Fred and Edna Stafford. Authorities said Henley shot the couple and later set their farmhouse on fire. An autopsy found that Edna Stafford was still alive when the fire was set, according to authorities. Henley had maintained his innocence, blaming the couple's deaths on co-defendant Terry Flatt. Flatt testified that Henley was drunk, high on drugs and angry over a debt he believed the Staffords owed his grandparents. Flatt served five years in prison before completing his parole last year. The U.S. Supreme Court denied Henley's appeal late Tuesday. Tennessee last performed its execution in September 2007. In February 2007, the state put executions on hold when Gov. Phil Bredesen ordered a review of how Tennessee administered the death penalty. The moratorium was lifted in May 2007 after the state's death-penalty protocols were revised.

Steve Henley dies by lethal injection early Wednesday for 1985 death of couple . Henley was convicted of shooting Fred and Edna Stafford, setting farmhouse on fire . Tennessee had not executed anyone since September 2007 .

3c78624b65eb080015f1c68e38a717648a34933a

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- A Tennessee man was executed Wednesday for the death of a couple in 1985, authorities said. Steve Henley, 55, was executed by lethal injection at 1:33 a.m. ET. Henley was sentenced to death for the slayings of Fred and Edna Stafford. Authorities said Henley shot the couple and later set their farmhouse on fire. An autopsy found that Edna Stafford was still alive when the fire was set, according to authorities. Henley had maintained his innocence, blaming the couple's deaths on co-defendant Terry Flatt. Flatt testified that Henley was drunk, high on drugs and angry over a debt he believed the Staffords owed his grandparents. Flatt served five years in prison before completing his parole last year. The U.S. Supreme Court denied Henley's appeal late Tuesday. Tennessee last performed its execution in September 2007. In February 2007, the state put executions on hold when Gov. Phil Bredesen ordered a review of how Tennessee administered the death penalty. The moratorium was lifted in May 2007 after the state's death-penalty protocols were revised.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

If you’re having a bad day and need a boost, then help is just a click away. A website is offering people hugs and positive messages from strangers in a bid to cheer them up. It claims to be the ‘nicest place on the internet,’ where happy people have signed up to spread their positive thoughts and feelings to those who are feeling down. Scroll down for video . A website claims to be the 'nicest place on the internet' and happy people have signed up to spread their positive thoughts and feelings to those who are feeling down by making short videos (a still is pictured) Record a hug or a positive message using a video camera on a computer or smartphone. Upload the hug to YouTube and email the site a link. This is how all positive videos are added to the website and its YouTube channel. Alternatively, people can send the website a download link from a site like WeTransfer or YouSendIt. In the email to the website, posters can offer some information about themselves such as their name and location. The appropriately named site, thennicestplaceontheinter.net, lets people post videos of themselves blowing kisses, offering hugs and leaving messages to lift visitors’ spirits. The ‘about’ section of the site reads: 'Having one of those days? Yeah, been there too.' ‘And sometimes, a little pick-me-up is hard to come by. So come on by to turn the sad into happy and the happy into a celebration. Cause this is a nice place to visit on days like today.’ The appropriately named site, thennicestplaceontheinter.net, lets people post videos of themselves blowing kisses, offering hugs and leaving messages to lift visitors' spirits. Here is a still from one of the videos . One user of the site, Joseph Meehan, 27, from Birmingham, said: ¿It¿s a fun and uplifting website. I visit every once in a while when I'm missing friends or family. Here, one happy user leaves a message for strangers . Recorded video clips offering affection to strangers rotate and can be viewed by anyone logging on to the site. Favourite and inspirational messages can be shared with friends via email or social networking sites to be viewed at a later date. The website was created by Jeff Lam and is credited with helping many people out when they have felt low. The San Francisco-based art director said he came up with the idea when he and his friend Lauren were 'having one of those days'. 'None of the usual methods seemed to be . working. Not music. Not food. Not office puppies. What we craved was . something honest and good, unhappiness-offsetting, fail-proof and . grin-inducing. So armed with only a tripod, camera and work-free weekend, we created The Nicest Place On The Internet,' he explained on his website. Recorded video clips (pictured) offering affection to strangers rotate and can be viewed by anyone logging into the site. Hugs are popular offerings from users across the globe . Inspirational and favourite messages, such as the one pictured, can be shared with friends via email or social networking sites to be viewed at a later date . One user of the site, Joseph Meehan, 27, from Birmingham, said: ‘It’s a fun and uplifting website. I visit every once in a while when I’m missing friends or family. ‘I think it could really be a help to people that are feeling down or upset, maybe even stop them from doing something stupid. ‘You upload your video to the website, and they add it to the stream. It’s very easy to share the love.’ Mr Lam is now working on a new project that involves people leaving positive voicemails for strangers. The idea is that strangers collectively contribute to an entry of an audio diary by leaving a voicemail and then anyone can listen to a completed podcast. Mr Lam is now working on a new project that involves people leaving positive voicemails for strangers to pick up. His The Nicest Place On The Internet project (a still is pictured) has helped people around the world boost their moods . Anyone can record a hug or a positive message (pictured) using a video camera on a computer or smartphone and can send it to the website for it to be included in the project .

The Nicest Place On The Internet, lets people post videos of themselves blowing kisses, offering hugs and leaving messages to lift visitors’ spirits . It's the brainchild of an art director based in San Francisco . Anyone can visit the site to watch video clips of happy people to boost their mood - and record a message of their own for inclusion in the project . Creator is now working on a similar concept using voicemails .

cccfbc297d45313eee27af6e90e8746e4da35431

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.If you’re having a bad day and need a boost, then help is just a click away. A website is offering people hugs and positive messages from strangers in a bid to cheer them up. It claims to be the ‘nicest place on the internet,’ where happy people have signed up to spread their positive thoughts and feelings to those who are feeling down. Scroll down for video . A website claims to be the 'nicest place on the internet' and happy people have signed up to spread their positive thoughts and feelings to those who are feeling down by making short videos (a still is pictured) Record a hug or a positive message using a video camera on a computer or smartphone. Upload the hug to YouTube and email the site a link. This is how all positive videos are added to the website and its YouTube channel. Alternatively, people can send the website a download link from a site like WeTransfer or YouSendIt. In the email to the website, posters can offer some information about themselves such as their name and location. The appropriately named site, thennicestplaceontheinter.net, lets people post videos of themselves blowing kisses, offering hugs and leaving messages to lift visitors’ spirits. The ‘about’ section of the site reads: 'Having one of those days? Yeah, been there too.' ‘And sometimes, a little pick-me-up is hard to come by. So come on by to turn the sad into happy and the happy into a celebration. Cause this is a nice place to visit on days like today.’ The appropriately named site, thennicestplaceontheinter.net, lets people post videos of themselves blowing kisses, offering hugs and leaving messages to lift visitors' spirits. Here is a still from one of the videos . One user of the site, Joseph Meehan, 27, from Birmingham, said: ¿It¿s a fun and uplifting website. I visit every once in a while when I'm missing friends or family. Here, one happy user leaves a message for strangers . Recorded video clips offering affection to strangers rotate and can be viewed by anyone logging on to the site. Favourite and inspirational messages can be shared with friends via email or social networking sites to be viewed at a later date. The website was created by Jeff Lam and is credited with helping many people out when they have felt low. The San Francisco-based art director said he came up with the idea when he and his friend Lauren were 'having one of those days'. 'None of the usual methods seemed to be . working. Not music. Not food. Not office puppies. What we craved was . something honest and good, unhappiness-offsetting, fail-proof and . grin-inducing. So armed with only a tripod, camera and work-free weekend, we created The Nicest Place On The Internet,' he explained on his website. Recorded video clips (pictured) offering affection to strangers rotate and can be viewed by anyone logging into the site. Hugs are popular offerings from users across the globe . Inspirational and favourite messages, such as the one pictured, can be shared with friends via email or social networking sites to be viewed at a later date . One user of the site, Joseph Meehan, 27, from Birmingham, said: ‘It’s a fun and uplifting website. I visit every once in a while when I’m missing friends or family. ‘I think it could really be a help to people that are feeling down or upset, maybe even stop them from doing something stupid. ‘You upload your video to the website, and they add it to the stream. It’s very easy to share the love.’ Mr Lam is now working on a new project that involves people leaving positive voicemails for strangers. The idea is that strangers collectively contribute to an entry of an audio diary by leaving a voicemail and then anyone can listen to a completed podcast. Mr Lam is now working on a new project that involves people leaving positive voicemails for strangers to pick up. His The Nicest Place On The Internet project (a still is pictured) has helped people around the world boost their moods . Anyone can record a hug or a positive message (pictured) using a video camera on a computer or smartphone and can send it to the website for it to be included in the project .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Occasional wine drinkers will be saying cheers to a new gadget designed to prevent opened bottles from going off. The revolutionary device, which goes on sale for £269 today, pierces corks using an ultra-thin needle which wine can then be poured through. This prevents air getting into the bottle and stops the wine from going off, meaning drinkers can enjoy a glass or two of their favourite tipple without having to polish off the whole lot. Scroll down for video . The new Coravin 1000 gadget pierces the cork of a wine bottle without taking it out completely meaning that drinkers can keep a bottle of wine fresh for months . The Coravin 1000, which can be used on all wines apart from sparkling types, replaces the void left by the poured wine with argon, an inert gas that has no effect on taste or smell. Once the needle is removed the pressure on the cork closes the hole back up, protecting the leftover wine from oxidation. Manufacturers of the device say drinkers can still be enjoying wine from the same bottle months after it was first opened. The only downside is that it takes 25 seconds to pour each glass of wine using the needle. The drinks gizmo is the product of American entrepreneur and wine enthusiast Greg Lambrecht. Being the first of its kind the innovative design yields a rather high price tag, going on sale today at Harrods for £269. Mr Lambrecht, 45, from New York, says that it was his own passion for wine that drove him to create the Coravin. The cutting edge gadget replaces the void left by the poured wine with argon, an inert gas that has no effect on taste . 'It was inspired by my love of wine and the never-ending discovery in taste and aroma that it provides. 'My dream was to magically pour wine from bottles without ever pulling the cork. The remaining wine could then go back in my cellar, so that I could enjoy it again whenever I wanted.' Mr Lambrecht is thrilled with the final result but admits that it has been a long time coming, with the device taking him ten years to develop. 'What followed was a decade of development and testing until I had a system that left the cork in place, but still delivered great glasses of wine, indistinguishable from untouched bottles. 'For the first time, wine enthusiasts are able to enjoy wine by the glass without committing to the whole bottle, enabling you to enjoy your wine glass by glass, weeks or months later,' he added. Greg Lambrecht, the inventor says that he believes that the device could be used at home as well as in restaurant and bars . For Mt Lambrekt his design is a complete necessity and he expects to see it in both domestic and commercial situations. 'The Coravin System is for both consumers at home, as well as businesses such as restaurants, wine shops, wineries and wine bars.' The American creative believes that his invention could revolutionise wine tasting: 'The Coravin System allows wine enthusiasts to expand their palates by comparing, contrasting and tasting across multiple bottles at a time. 'Anyone who enjoys wine will be able to get more creative with their food and wine pairings, and be able to enjoy finer wines by the glass at any time,' he said. .

The Coravin preserves bottles of wine for months after they've been opened . It pierces a hole in the cork allowing the drink to be poured but kept fresh . Drinkers have to be patient as a glass takes 25 seconds to pour . The device goes on sale in Harrods today for £269 .

f0afb204a1333442cae38255ad636a8725083381

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Occasional wine drinkers will be saying cheers to a new gadget designed to prevent opened bottles from going off. The revolutionary device, which goes on sale for £269 today, pierces corks using an ultra-thin needle which wine can then be poured through. This prevents air getting into the bottle and stops the wine from going off, meaning drinkers can enjoy a glass or two of their favourite tipple without having to polish off the whole lot. Scroll down for video . The new Coravin 1000 gadget pierces the cork of a wine bottle without taking it out completely meaning that drinkers can keep a bottle of wine fresh for months . The Coravin 1000, which can be used on all wines apart from sparkling types, replaces the void left by the poured wine with argon, an inert gas that has no effect on taste or smell. Once the needle is removed the pressure on the cork closes the hole back up, protecting the leftover wine from oxidation. Manufacturers of the device say drinkers can still be enjoying wine from the same bottle months after it was first opened. The only downside is that it takes 25 seconds to pour each glass of wine using the needle. The drinks gizmo is the product of American entrepreneur and wine enthusiast Greg Lambrecht. Being the first of its kind the innovative design yields a rather high price tag, going on sale today at Harrods for £269. Mr Lambrecht, 45, from New York, says that it was his own passion for wine that drove him to create the Coravin. The cutting edge gadget replaces the void left by the poured wine with argon, an inert gas that has no effect on taste . 'It was inspired by my love of wine and the never-ending discovery in taste and aroma that it provides. 'My dream was to magically pour wine from bottles without ever pulling the cork. The remaining wine could then go back in my cellar, so that I could enjoy it again whenever I wanted.' Mr Lambrecht is thrilled with the final result but admits that it has been a long time coming, with the device taking him ten years to develop. 'What followed was a decade of development and testing until I had a system that left the cork in place, but still delivered great glasses of wine, indistinguishable from untouched bottles. 'For the first time, wine enthusiasts are able to enjoy wine by the glass without committing to the whole bottle, enabling you to enjoy your wine glass by glass, weeks or months later,' he added. Greg Lambrecht, the inventor says that he believes that the device could be used at home as well as in restaurant and bars . For Mt Lambrekt his design is a complete necessity and he expects to see it in both domestic and commercial situations. 'The Coravin System is for both consumers at home, as well as businesses such as restaurants, wine shops, wineries and wine bars.' The American creative believes that his invention could revolutionise wine tasting: 'The Coravin System allows wine enthusiasts to expand their palates by comparing, contrasting and tasting across multiple bottles at a time. 'Anyone who enjoys wine will be able to get more creative with their food and wine pairings, and be able to enjoy finer wines by the glass at any time,' he said. .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

It seems Neil Lennon is going down a different career path since leaving the manager's post at Celtic. The 42-year-old was pictured wearing a bright pink vest as part of the the media following Spain's 2-0 Group B defeat to Chile on Wednesday. Onlooker: Neil Lennon (right) was pictured as part of the media in the tunnel following Spain's defeat to Chile . Voicing an opinion: Lennon (left) is currently a TV pundit for the BBC's coverage of the World Cup . On the move: Lennon stepped down as Celtic manager in May after four trophy-laden years at the club . Serial winner: Lennon won three league titles and two Scottish Cups in his four years as Celtic boss . The Northern Irishman is currently a pundit for BBC's World Cup coverage but looks more like security as Spain talisman Andres Iniesta trudges past him in the tunnel of the iconic Maracana stadium in Rio. Lennon stepped down as Celtic boss in May after four years in charge at the Glasgow club. During his time in the Celtic Park hotseat he guided them to three league titles and two Scottish Cups. The SPFL triumph was the club's third in a row as they finished on 99 points - a staggering 29 ahead of second-place Motherwell. He also led them into the Champions League last 16, where they famously beat then champions Barcelona 2-1 at home in their group stage November 2012. As a player he joined the Bhoys in 2000 and was a key member of the side for seven years during a trophy-laden spell. Lennon's replacement Ronny Deila will hope to replicate his success with Norwegian outfit Stromsgodset at the club. In the spotlight: Ronny Deila has replaced Lennon in the Celtic hotseat from Norwegian outfit Stromsgodset .

Neil Lennon pictured in the media during Spain's Group B 2-0 defeat to Chile . Lennon quit as Celtic boss in May after four years in charge . Lennon won three league titles and two Scottish Cups as Celtic Park boss .

8e63d5b3124e6f18aa88001fbce5dc0e9b2b6bfe

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.It seems Neil Lennon is going down a different career path since leaving the manager's post at Celtic. The 42-year-old was pictured wearing a bright pink vest as part of the the media following Spain's 2-0 Group B defeat to Chile on Wednesday. Onlooker: Neil Lennon (right) was pictured as part of the media in the tunnel following Spain's defeat to Chile . Voicing an opinion: Lennon (left) is currently a TV pundit for the BBC's coverage of the World Cup . On the move: Lennon stepped down as Celtic manager in May after four trophy-laden years at the club . Serial winner: Lennon won three league titles and two Scottish Cups in his four years as Celtic boss . The Northern Irishman is currently a pundit for BBC's World Cup coverage but looks more like security as Spain talisman Andres Iniesta trudges past him in the tunnel of the iconic Maracana stadium in Rio. Lennon stepped down as Celtic boss in May after four years in charge at the Glasgow club. During his time in the Celtic Park hotseat he guided them to three league titles and two Scottish Cups. The SPFL triumph was the club's third in a row as they finished on 99 points - a staggering 29 ahead of second-place Motherwell. He also led them into the Champions League last 16, where they famously beat then champions Barcelona 2-1 at home in their group stage November 2012. As a player he joined the Bhoys in 2000 and was a key member of the side for seven years during a trophy-laden spell. Lennon's replacement Ronny Deila will hope to replicate his success with Norwegian outfit Stromsgodset at the club. In the spotlight: Ronny Deila has replaced Lennon in the Celtic hotseat from Norwegian outfit Stromsgodset .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

A San Francisco 49ers player who was blasted by fans and his own team after a homophobic tirade on radio has issued a bizarre apology, claiming the comments were a 'reflection of thoughts in my head' but not representative of how he feels. Chris Culliver, a cornerback with the 49ers, made the startling remarks during a radio interview this week with comedian and radio host Artie Lange - days before Sunday's Super Bowl. During a strange line of questioning, Lange asked the 24-year-old: 'Do any gay guys approach you?' Unwelcoming: San Francisco 49ers' Chris Culliver went on a anti-gay rant during a radio interview this week . On the radio: Culliver made the comments in an interview with radio host and comedian Artie Lange this week . Without so much as a pause to even think about the question, Culliver shoots back: 'I don't do the gay guys man. I don't do that.' When asked if he believed there were any gay players on the 49ers roster, Culliver responded: 'No, we don't got no gay people on the team, they gotta get up out of here if they do. He added: 'Can't be with that sweet stuff... Can't be... in the locker room man. Nah.' 'OK, so they'd have to keep it a secret?' Lange asks. Player: Culliver is in his second season with the 49ers, who face off against the Baltimore Ravens in the Super Bowl on Sunday . Culliver responds: 'Yeah, you gotta come out 10 years later after [retirement].' A clip of the interview appeared on Yahoo! Sports. The comments were immediately met with outrage from gay rights groups, 49ers fans and Culliver's bosses and teammates. Later on Wednesday, the player backtracked, issuing a nonsensical statement of apology, blaming his behavior on the thoughts in his head. 'The derogatory comments I made yesterday were a reflection of thoughts in my head, but they are not how I feel,' he said. 'It has taken me seeing them in print to realize that they are hurtful and ugly. Those discriminating feelings are truly not in my heart. Further, I apologize to those who I have hurt and offended, and I pledge to learn and grow from this experience.' Lange admitted that he asked about gay players in a 'goofy' barrage 'where I'm asking all sorts of stupid questions.' Just days before the 49ers take on the Baltimore Ravens in the Super Bowl, Culliver's comments outraged the team's fans. The team’s Facebook page was flooded with comments, telling the team to 'dump Chris Culliver' and  'hope Chris Culiver (sic) gets hurt and cannot ever play again.' Facebook user Janice Weir wrote: 'Chris Culliver not only needs to be recognized as an ignorant homophobe, but also as completely inarticulate and an embarrassment for both San Francisco and for the University of South Carolina.' While another, Brandon Hall, simply said in a comment: 'What Chris Culliver said disgusts me.' In a statement on Wednesday, the team said: 'The San Francisco 49ers reject the comments that were made yesterday, and have addressed the matter with Chris.' 'There is no place for discrimination within our organization at any level. We have and always will proudly support the LGBT community.' Outcry: Fans flooded the 49ers Facebook page to air their opinions and tell the team what they should do about Culliver . An advocacy group for gay athletes . called the Last Closet said in a statement to sfgate.com that homophobia . was still rife in professional sports. 'Culliver's comments are a perfect . example of why there needs to be more discussion amongst the sports . hierarchy about how to combat homophobia,' the statement read. While the gay community may be up in arms over Culliver’s comments, they have a friend on the opposing team. Baltimore Ravens linebacker Brendon Ayanbadejo has long been a supporter of gay rights and same-sex marriage, and said that he would use the Super Bowl spotlight to promote bullying awareness. The progressive player told Yahoo! Sports on Wednesday that the issue of gay marriage is 'a little off the beaten path, but it's an issue that affects everybody.' He said he has battled with acceptance coming from a biracial family and that gay people battling for equal rights is similar. 'It's all the same to me,' he said. 'It's the evolution in our society about acceptance. We don't want kids to be deterred from sports. I believe you're born the way you're born.' In the history of the NFL, there has never been a player who has come out as gay during his career, though several have after their retirement. Last year, former 49er Kwame Harris was arrested for allegedly assaulting a former boyfriend in Menlo Park, California. Until then, Harris was extremely private about his sexual orientation. Arrested: Last year, former 49er Kwame Harris, pictured, was arrested for allegedly assaulting a former boyfriend in Menlo Park, California. Until then, Harris was extremely secretive about his sexual orientation .

Chris Culliver, 24, has backtracked after the offensive remarks by offering the nonsensical statement . Player made the comments in an interview with radio host and comedian Artie Lange this week . Culliver claimed there were no gay players on the 49ers and 'they gotta get up out of here' if there are . No NFL player has ever come out while playing, though several have after their retirement . Ex-49ers player Kwame Harris was charged last year with assaulting a former boyfriend. Until then, he was secretive about his sexuality .

10de231457a51b1743fa533da5dfa51cf7d15a4b

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.A San Francisco 49ers player who was blasted by fans and his own team after a homophobic tirade on radio has issued a bizarre apology, claiming the comments were a 'reflection of thoughts in my head' but not representative of how he feels. Chris Culliver, a cornerback with the 49ers, made the startling remarks during a radio interview this week with comedian and radio host Artie Lange - days before Sunday's Super Bowl. During a strange line of questioning, Lange asked the 24-year-old: 'Do any gay guys approach you?' Unwelcoming: San Francisco 49ers' Chris Culliver went on a anti-gay rant during a radio interview this week . On the radio: Culliver made the comments in an interview with radio host and comedian Artie Lange this week . Without so much as a pause to even think about the question, Culliver shoots back: 'I don't do the gay guys man. I don't do that.' When asked if he believed there were any gay players on the 49ers roster, Culliver responded: 'No, we don't got no gay people on the team, they gotta get up out of here if they do. He added: 'Can't be with that sweet stuff... Can't be... in the locker room man. Nah.' 'OK, so they'd have to keep it a secret?' Lange asks. Player: Culliver is in his second season with the 49ers, who face off against the Baltimore Ravens in the Super Bowl on Sunday . Culliver responds: 'Yeah, you gotta come out 10 years later after [retirement].' A clip of the interview appeared on Yahoo! Sports. The comments were immediately met with outrage from gay rights groups, 49ers fans and Culliver's bosses and teammates. Later on Wednesday, the player backtracked, issuing a nonsensical statement of apology, blaming his behavior on the thoughts in his head. 'The derogatory comments I made yesterday were a reflection of thoughts in my head, but they are not how I feel,' he said. 'It has taken me seeing them in print to realize that they are hurtful and ugly. Those discriminating feelings are truly not in my heart. Further, I apologize to those who I have hurt and offended, and I pledge to learn and grow from this experience.' Lange admitted that he asked about gay players in a 'goofy' barrage 'where I'm asking all sorts of stupid questions.' Just days before the 49ers take on the Baltimore Ravens in the Super Bowl, Culliver's comments outraged the team's fans. The team’s Facebook page was flooded with comments, telling the team to 'dump Chris Culliver' and  'hope Chris Culiver (sic) gets hurt and cannot ever play again.' Facebook user Janice Weir wrote: 'Chris Culliver not only needs to be recognized as an ignorant homophobe, but also as completely inarticulate and an embarrassment for both San Francisco and for the University of South Carolina.' While another, Brandon Hall, simply said in a comment: 'What Chris Culliver said disgusts me.' In a statement on Wednesday, the team said: 'The San Francisco 49ers reject the comments that were made yesterday, and have addressed the matter with Chris.' 'There is no place for discrimination within our organization at any level. We have and always will proudly support the LGBT community.' Outcry: Fans flooded the 49ers Facebook page to air their opinions and tell the team what they should do about Culliver . An advocacy group for gay athletes . called the Last Closet said in a statement to sfgate.com that homophobia . was still rife in professional sports. 'Culliver's comments are a perfect . example of why there needs to be more discussion amongst the sports . hierarchy about how to combat homophobia,' the statement read. While the gay community may be up in arms over Culliver’s comments, they have a friend on the opposing team. Baltimore Ravens linebacker Brendon Ayanbadejo has long been a supporter of gay rights and same-sex marriage, and said that he would use the Super Bowl spotlight to promote bullying awareness. The progressive player told Yahoo! Sports on Wednesday that the issue of gay marriage is 'a little off the beaten path, but it's an issue that affects everybody.' He said he has battled with acceptance coming from a biracial family and that gay people battling for equal rights is similar. 'It's all the same to me,' he said. 'It's the evolution in our society about acceptance. We don't want kids to be deterred from sports. I believe you're born the way you're born.' In the history of the NFL, there has never been a player who has come out as gay during his career, though several have after their retirement. Last year, former 49er Kwame Harris was arrested for allegedly assaulting a former boyfriend in Menlo Park, California. Until then, Harris was extremely private about his sexual orientation. Arrested: Last year, former 49er Kwame Harris, pictured, was arrested for allegedly assaulting a former boyfriend in Menlo Park, California. Until then, Harris was extremely secretive about his sexual orientation .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- An election-year Democratic measure designed to ensure that women don't face pay discrimination was blocked Tuesday by Republicans who complained that the bill was politically inspired and would reward trial lawyers at the expense of employers. The motion, which needed 60 votes to succeed, got only 52, not one from a Republican. President Obama issued a statement criticizing Republicans for putting "partisan politics ahead of American women and families." Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nevada, standing at a news conference with pay equity advocate Lilly Ledbetter, accused Republicans of "wanting to stick their heads in the sand" about the longstanding issue of women being paid less than men. "But it's clear where Democrats stand," Reid said. The bill, which Democrats said would close loopholes in the 1963 Equal Pay Act, would require employers to prove that differences in pay were related to job performance, not gender; would prevent employers from forbidding employees from sharing salary information with each other; and would allow women who believe they were discriminated against to sue for damages. Democrats acknowledged privately that they expected to make political gains with women by pressing to close the pay gap, which they said has women earning just 77 cents on the dollar compared with men. Republicans, fearful that Democrats were trying to portray them as insensitive to women, argued that they oppose pay discrimination but disagree with the Democrats' bill, which was written without their input. Republicans remained largely silent about the issue in the days leading up to the vote, even as Democrats, led by the president, made an all-out push for the legislation. Only one Republican senator, Dean Heller of Nevada, who is in a tight re-election race against Democratic Rep. Shelley Berkley, spoke on the floor against the bill. In his brief speech, Heller proposed an alternative bill to combat the problem, but Democrats criticized it as insufficient. Off the floor, a few Republicans spoke about the bill, but only when asked by reporters. "We think it is the wrong way of going about dealing with this issue," said Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the minority leader, who described the measure as a reward for pro-Democratic trial lawyers. "This is just politics. This should be called the trial lawyers bonanza bill," complained Sen. Mike Enzi of Wyoming, the top Republican on the Senate labor committee. "It has nothing to do with the women. They will get very little out of it. What it allows is huge class-action suits with very little defense by any employer." Even the retiring moderate Republican senator from Maine, Olympia Snowe, whose support Democrats hoped to win, called the Democrats' bill "regrettable" and an "overreach." "I think there are other ways (of) addressing these issues, and this legislation goes too far," Snow said. The bill "would put a tremendous burden on employers through lawsuits, class-action lawsuits." Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Maryland, the chief sponsor of the pay equity bill, vowed to return to the bill until it passes. "We will be back," she said. "Though we lost the vote today, we are not giving up for equal pay, for equal rights."

Democrats say bill would ensure that women don't face pay discrimination . Republicans counter that it would reward trial lawyers at employers' expense . Sponsor vows to bring measure back until it passes .

cd1504a348f43821335fb9ded6cbf94e26693926

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- An election-year Democratic measure designed to ensure that women don't face pay discrimination was blocked Tuesday by Republicans who complained that the bill was politically inspired and would reward trial lawyers at the expense of employers. The motion, which needed 60 votes to succeed, got only 52, not one from a Republican. President Obama issued a statement criticizing Republicans for putting "partisan politics ahead of American women and families." Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nevada, standing at a news conference with pay equity advocate Lilly Ledbetter, accused Republicans of "wanting to stick their heads in the sand" about the longstanding issue of women being paid less than men. "But it's clear where Democrats stand," Reid said. The bill, which Democrats said would close loopholes in the 1963 Equal Pay Act, would require employers to prove that differences in pay were related to job performance, not gender; would prevent employers from forbidding employees from sharing salary information with each other; and would allow women who believe they were discriminated against to sue for damages. Democrats acknowledged privately that they expected to make political gains with women by pressing to close the pay gap, which they said has women earning just 77 cents on the dollar compared with men. Republicans, fearful that Democrats were trying to portray them as insensitive to women, argued that they oppose pay discrimination but disagree with the Democrats' bill, which was written without their input. Republicans remained largely silent about the issue in the days leading up to the vote, even as Democrats, led by the president, made an all-out push for the legislation. Only one Republican senator, Dean Heller of Nevada, who is in a tight re-election race against Democratic Rep. Shelley Berkley, spoke on the floor against the bill. In his brief speech, Heller proposed an alternative bill to combat the problem, but Democrats criticized it as insufficient. Off the floor, a few Republicans spoke about the bill, but only when asked by reporters. "We think it is the wrong way of going about dealing with this issue," said Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the minority leader, who described the measure as a reward for pro-Democratic trial lawyers. "This is just politics. This should be called the trial lawyers bonanza bill," complained Sen. Mike Enzi of Wyoming, the top Republican on the Senate labor committee. "It has nothing to do with the women. They will get very little out of it. What it allows is huge class-action suits with very little defense by any employer." Even the retiring moderate Republican senator from Maine, Olympia Snowe, whose support Democrats hoped to win, called the Democrats' bill "regrettable" and an "overreach." "I think there are other ways (of) addressing these issues, and this legislation goes too far," Snow said. The bill "would put a tremendous burden on employers through lawsuits, class-action lawsuits." Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Maryland, the chief sponsor of the pay equity bill, vowed to return to the bill until it passes. "We will be back," she said. "Though we lost the vote today, we are not giving up for equal pay, for equal rights."

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Lucy Buckland . Last updated at 4:25 PM on 6th October 2011 . A cricket agent boasted seven players in Pakistan's national side were fixing matches for him in a hugely lucrative betting scam, a court heard today. Mazhar Majeed, 36, spoke of the advantages of 'grooming' younger cricketers to work with him as they would be 'around for years', Southwark Crown Court was told. Prosecutors alleged that he also discussed deliberately losing a Test match against England last summer for a million dollars and plotted to fix games at last year's Twenty20 World Cup in the West Indies. At court: Mr Butt, centre, arrives at Southwark Crown Court in London yesterday, today the court heard a transcript of the conversation between the captain and his agent . The alleged conversation, which was recorded by reporter Mr Mahmood, was read to the jury: . Majeed allegedly said: ‘You know the maiden we were doing in the first over?’ Butt allegedly replied: ‘Yeah.’ Majeed: ‘You know the third over you face? Do one more maiden.’ Butt: ‘No, leave it, OK.’ Majeed: ‘You don’t want to do the third over?’ Butt: ‘Nai, yaar.’ (‘No, mate.’) Majeed allegedly told undercover reporter, Mazher Mahmood, of the News of the World, who was posing as a rich businessman he had seven Pakistan cricketers working for him. Majeed . named ‘his’ players as Butt, fast bowlers Mohammed Asif, Mohammed Amir . and Wahab Riaz, wicket keeper Kamran Akmal, and batsmen Omar Akmal and . Imran Farhat, although prosecutor Aftab Jafferjee said the agent explained that there . was a ‘little question mark’ about Farhat. Southwark Crown Court also heard Butt, 26, was allegedly taped . confirming that he would deliberately bat a ‘maiden over’ on the final . day of last summer’s Oval Test match, which was a chance for his side to . win their first game of the series. Majeed discussed the arrangement . with the cricketer by phone while agreeing a deal with an undercover . journalist posing as a rich Indian businessman who had paid £10,000 to . fix part of the match, jurors heard . Majeed assured Mr Mahmood, also known as the fake sheikh for his undercover reporting work, Butt would score no runs in his first full over at the Oval the next day, on August 21 last year. Accused: Salman Butt, left, and Mohammad Asif deny conspiracy to cheat . and conspiracy to accept corrupt payments in relation to a allegation . they agreed to fix a Test at Lords Cricket Ground . No Ball: Pakistan's Mohammed Asif bowled this no ball during day one of the npower Fourth Test at Lord's Cricket Ground . When the journalist pointed out that a . maiden over could happen ordinarily, the agent rang the cricketer on . speaker phone to prove he was involved in the fixing scam, the court . heard. Prosecutor Aftab Jafferjee QC said: ‘If not party to this corrupt agreement, you might expect Butt to say something to the effect of ‘What are you talking about?’’ When Mr Mahmood pointed out that the cricketer sounded asleep during the phone call, Majeed is said to have said: ‘Believe me, he’s done this many times.’ The journalist asked whether Butt . could be trusted, to which the agent allegedly replied: ‘Salman is one . million per cent trustworthy.’ But . on August 21 Butt did not play the maiden over as planned at the Oval . after he ended up batting earlier than expected, the court heard. Captain: The court heard Salman Butt betrayed his team and his country by his alleged involvement in the cricket scandal . Allegations: The group is accused of trying to fix parts of a test match at Lord's Cricket Ground last year . Mr Jafferjee said: ‘As events were to transpire at the Oval, matters were somewhat out of Butt’s control. To bat a maiden over requires very considerable control, which he is talented enough to manage, but not when he faces a hard, solid new ball at the beginning of the innings.’ The jury was also read earlier texts sent between Majeed and Butt in May last year in which they allegedly discussed fixing games at the Twenty20 World Cup in the West Indies. In one message the agent allegedly wrote: ‘This will only work if you score in the first two overs and no wickets.’ The undercover reporter complained to Majeed after Butt failed to bat the promised maiden over at the Oval Test, the court heard. Mr Jafferjee said: ‘The journalist asked ‘What went wrong?’. Majeed explained that Butt had come in much too early with the ball new and hard, and he was forced to take the run.’ As . Mr Mahmood pressed for results, the agent became indignant that his . credentials were being questioned and claimed that his Indian . ‘customers’ would pay £400,000 without the kind of proof provided to the . reporter, the prosecutor said. Bowler Mohammad Amir, left, and agent . Mazhar Majeed . Majeed told the journalist that the cricketers he worked with had agreed to fix parts of their next game for him during two ‘brackets’ - a set period on which to bet - in return for £150,000, the court heard. The agent allegedly said: ‘They’re not willing to give you anything, until you give a large, substantial amount. Ten grand is peanuts.’ On August 25, the day before the final Test match of the series between England and Pakistan at Lord’s, the journalist met Majeed in a room at the Copthorne Tara hotel off Kensington High Street in central London. The jury was shown a covertly-filmed video of Mr Mahmood handing £140,000 in £50 notes to the agent, who counted out the money on a table in front of him. The agent said in the film: ‘I’m telling you, if you play this right, you’re going to make a lot of money.’Majeed . promised the reporter that Pakistan fast bowlers Amir, 19, and Asif, . 28, would deliver three no-balls at specific points in the Lord’s Test, . the court heard. ‘To show we are serious I’m going to give you three no-balls. No-balls are the easiest and the clearest,’ he allegedly said. Under the spotlight: Mohammad Amir, left, Salman Butt, right, and Mohammad Asif, centre, pictured after the New of the World published its story in September last year . In the video the agent told the journalist that the no-balls would be delivered by Amir as the first ball of the third over, by Asif as the last ball of the 10th over and by Amir as the last ball of his first over to a right-handed England batsman. Majeed allegedly said the no-balls would be ‘well over the mark’ to ensure that they were noted by the match officials. Mr Jafferjee commented: ‘No umpire could possibly miss it. Asif, with his tact and greater experience would bowl a no-ball which could not fail to be called, but only inches over the popping-crease. ‘The relatively hapless Amir would end up bowling no-balls that, as a seasoned cricket statistician will tell you, were the biggest no-balls he’s ever seen.’ Sky Sports footage of the Lord’s match was played in court, and the prosecutor noted that Amir’s first invalid delivery was ‘an enormous no-ball’. Yesterday Mr Jafferjee told the court the cricketers were deeply involved in ‘rampant corruption’ at the heart of the sport. In . his opening speech to the jury he said the men betrayed millions of . fans to cash in on a betting industry worth up to £33billion a year on . the Asian sub-continent alone. Mr . Jafferjee told Southwark Crown Court that the sums gambled overseas . were ‘breathtaking’ and the men were motivated purely by greed. He . said: ‘This case reveals a depressing tale of rampant corruption at the . heart of international cricket, with the key players being members of . the Pakistan cricket team. ‘There . are vast amounts of money to be made in any betting activity if the . results are known in advance, and all of that was at the expense of the . integrity of the game.’ Allegations of match-fixing shook the sport to the core when the now defunct Sunday newspaper published the revelations in August last year. Butt, 26, is accused of orchestrating the conspiracy with good friend and agent Majeed, 36, who then owned Croydon Athletic Football Club. Star bowlers Asif, 29, and Amir, 19, were told to bowl three no-balls at pre-arranged stages of the final Test at Lords -the court heard. The men face up to seven years in prison if they are convicted of corruption and cheating. The trial continues.

Court hears Mazah Majeed and Salman Butt 'discussed fixing games at the Twenty20 World Cup in the West Indies' Video shown in court of Fake Sheikh handing £140,000 in £50 notes to Majeed .

471d4f3461bbcdf7ca7791042b4cb2092be2abf8

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Lucy Buckland . Last updated at 4:25 PM on 6th October 2011 . A cricket agent boasted seven players in Pakistan's national side were fixing matches for him in a hugely lucrative betting scam, a court heard today. Mazhar Majeed, 36, spoke of the advantages of 'grooming' younger cricketers to work with him as they would be 'around for years', Southwark Crown Court was told. Prosecutors alleged that he also discussed deliberately losing a Test match against England last summer for a million dollars and plotted to fix games at last year's Twenty20 World Cup in the West Indies. At court: Mr Butt, centre, arrives at Southwark Crown Court in London yesterday, today the court heard a transcript of the conversation between the captain and his agent . The alleged conversation, which was recorded by reporter Mr Mahmood, was read to the jury: . Majeed allegedly said: ‘You know the maiden we were doing in the first over?’ Butt allegedly replied: ‘Yeah.’ Majeed: ‘You know the third over you face? Do one more maiden.’ Butt: ‘No, leave it, OK.’ Majeed: ‘You don’t want to do the third over?’ Butt: ‘Nai, yaar.’ (‘No, mate.’) Majeed allegedly told undercover reporter, Mazher Mahmood, of the News of the World, who was posing as a rich businessman he had seven Pakistan cricketers working for him. Majeed . named ‘his’ players as Butt, fast bowlers Mohammed Asif, Mohammed Amir . and Wahab Riaz, wicket keeper Kamran Akmal, and batsmen Omar Akmal and . Imran Farhat, although prosecutor Aftab Jafferjee said the agent explained that there . was a ‘little question mark’ about Farhat. Southwark Crown Court also heard Butt, 26, was allegedly taped . confirming that he would deliberately bat a ‘maiden over’ on the final . day of last summer’s Oval Test match, which was a chance for his side to . win their first game of the series. Majeed discussed the arrangement . with the cricketer by phone while agreeing a deal with an undercover . journalist posing as a rich Indian businessman who had paid £10,000 to . fix part of the match, jurors heard . Majeed assured Mr Mahmood, also known as the fake sheikh for his undercover reporting work, Butt would score no runs in his first full over at the Oval the next day, on August 21 last year. Accused: Salman Butt, left, and Mohammad Asif deny conspiracy to cheat . and conspiracy to accept corrupt payments in relation to a allegation . they agreed to fix a Test at Lords Cricket Ground . No Ball: Pakistan's Mohammed Asif bowled this no ball during day one of the npower Fourth Test at Lord's Cricket Ground . When the journalist pointed out that a . maiden over could happen ordinarily, the agent rang the cricketer on . speaker phone to prove he was involved in the fixing scam, the court . heard. Prosecutor Aftab Jafferjee QC said: ‘If not party to this corrupt agreement, you might expect Butt to say something to the effect of ‘What are you talking about?’’ When Mr Mahmood pointed out that the cricketer sounded asleep during the phone call, Majeed is said to have said: ‘Believe me, he’s done this many times.’ The journalist asked whether Butt . could be trusted, to which the agent allegedly replied: ‘Salman is one . million per cent trustworthy.’ But . on August 21 Butt did not play the maiden over as planned at the Oval . after he ended up batting earlier than expected, the court heard. Captain: The court heard Salman Butt betrayed his team and his country by his alleged involvement in the cricket scandal . Allegations: The group is accused of trying to fix parts of a test match at Lord's Cricket Ground last year . Mr Jafferjee said: ‘As events were to transpire at the Oval, matters were somewhat out of Butt’s control. To bat a maiden over requires very considerable control, which he is talented enough to manage, but not when he faces a hard, solid new ball at the beginning of the innings.’ The jury was also read earlier texts sent between Majeed and Butt in May last year in which they allegedly discussed fixing games at the Twenty20 World Cup in the West Indies. In one message the agent allegedly wrote: ‘This will only work if you score in the first two overs and no wickets.’ The undercover reporter complained to Majeed after Butt failed to bat the promised maiden over at the Oval Test, the court heard. Mr Jafferjee said: ‘The journalist asked ‘What went wrong?’. Majeed explained that Butt had come in much too early with the ball new and hard, and he was forced to take the run.’ As . Mr Mahmood pressed for results, the agent became indignant that his . credentials were being questioned and claimed that his Indian . ‘customers’ would pay £400,000 without the kind of proof provided to the . reporter, the prosecutor said. Bowler Mohammad Amir, left, and agent . Mazhar Majeed . Majeed told the journalist that the cricketers he worked with had agreed to fix parts of their next game for him during two ‘brackets’ - a set period on which to bet - in return for £150,000, the court heard. The agent allegedly said: ‘They’re not willing to give you anything, until you give a large, substantial amount. Ten grand is peanuts.’ On August 25, the day before the final Test match of the series between England and Pakistan at Lord’s, the journalist met Majeed in a room at the Copthorne Tara hotel off Kensington High Street in central London. The jury was shown a covertly-filmed video of Mr Mahmood handing £140,000 in £50 notes to the agent, who counted out the money on a table in front of him. The agent said in the film: ‘I’m telling you, if you play this right, you’re going to make a lot of money.’Majeed . promised the reporter that Pakistan fast bowlers Amir, 19, and Asif, . 28, would deliver three no-balls at specific points in the Lord’s Test, . the court heard. ‘To show we are serious I’m going to give you three no-balls. No-balls are the easiest and the clearest,’ he allegedly said. Under the spotlight: Mohammad Amir, left, Salman Butt, right, and Mohammad Asif, centre, pictured after the New of the World published its story in September last year . In the video the agent told the journalist that the no-balls would be delivered by Amir as the first ball of the third over, by Asif as the last ball of the 10th over and by Amir as the last ball of his first over to a right-handed England batsman. Majeed allegedly said the no-balls would be ‘well over the mark’ to ensure that they were noted by the match officials. Mr Jafferjee commented: ‘No umpire could possibly miss it. Asif, with his tact and greater experience would bowl a no-ball which could not fail to be called, but only inches over the popping-crease. ‘The relatively hapless Amir would end up bowling no-balls that, as a seasoned cricket statistician will tell you, were the biggest no-balls he’s ever seen.’ Sky Sports footage of the Lord’s match was played in court, and the prosecutor noted that Amir’s first invalid delivery was ‘an enormous no-ball’. Yesterday Mr Jafferjee told the court the cricketers were deeply involved in ‘rampant corruption’ at the heart of the sport. In . his opening speech to the jury he said the men betrayed millions of . fans to cash in on a betting industry worth up to £33billion a year on . the Asian sub-continent alone. Mr . Jafferjee told Southwark Crown Court that the sums gambled overseas . were ‘breathtaking’ and the men were motivated purely by greed. He . said: ‘This case reveals a depressing tale of rampant corruption at the . heart of international cricket, with the key players being members of . the Pakistan cricket team. ‘There . are vast amounts of money to be made in any betting activity if the . results are known in advance, and all of that was at the expense of the . integrity of the game.’ Allegations of match-fixing shook the sport to the core when the now defunct Sunday newspaper published the revelations in August last year. Butt, 26, is accused of orchestrating the conspiracy with good friend and agent Majeed, 36, who then owned Croydon Athletic Football Club. Star bowlers Asif, 29, and Amir, 19, were told to bowl three no-balls at pre-arranged stages of the final Test at Lords -the court heard. The men face up to seven years in prison if they are convicted of corruption and cheating. The trial continues.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

A schoolboy has tragically died after being hit on the head by a bottle thrown across the playground. Oisin McGrath, 13, was struck while playing football on his lunch break at St Michael's College in Enniskillen, Co Fermanagh, on Monday afternoon. A 17-year-old boy was arrested and later bailed pending further police inquiries into what happened. Tragedy: Schoolboy Oisin McGrath was playing football on his lunch break when he was hit in the head by a bottle. A keen sportsman, he is seen here playing Gaelic football for his local team . Peter Robinson, First Minister of Northern Ireland, sent a message of condolence on Twitter and wrote: 'Young Oisin McGrath's death is heartbreaking. 'I'll be praying for his family and all those devastated by this sad news tonight.' Sources at the school said Oisin was playing football with friends when he was hurt. It is believed a water bottle was thrown across the playground and struck the schoolboy on the head. Condolences: Peter Robinson, First Minister of Northern Ireland, sent a message of condolence on Twitter, writing: 'Young Oisin McGrath's death is heartbreaking' Local priest Father Seamus Quinn had been at Oisin's bedside along with his devastated family. He said: 'They are stunned, numb and utterly shocked, with their hearts broken. 'People were shocked when they heard that there were no signs of life and the support would be gradually removed.' Oisin, a keen sportsman from the village of Belcoo in Fermanagh, was being treated in the Royal Victoria Hospital (RVH) in Belfast. Fr Quinn described Oisin as a very well-grounded and well-rounded young teenager, and added: 'He was happy and helpful, genuinely helpful, intelligent young fellow. 'They are a well-loved and well-respected family, they are solid, salt of the earth people, faith-based people, Christian people.' He said the community in Belcoo had been united in prayer for Oisin, with 500 people attending Catholic Mass on Wednesday night at St Patrick's Church in nearby Holywell, a small village outside Belcoo. Fr Quinn added: 'There is a silence in the village, there was a silence after Mass last night, naturally people were just dumbfounded and in shock. 'For anybody who has children it is their worst nightmare.' Closed: St Michael's College in Enniskillen, Co Fermanagh, where the incident happened, will be closed on Friday 'in the light of the tragic events this week and the impact on the school community' The teenager played Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) football in Belcoo. His mother Sharon is secretary in the local club. Paul McGrath, coach of the Belcoo under-14 side, described Oisin as a 'good, quiet lad'. Fr Quinn had earlier told how Oisin's mother Sharon had spoken of her sympathy for the other youth's parents. He said: 'I heard his mother saying there was some other poor family suffering at the moment. She said that yesterday. She was very concerned about Oisin's friends too. 'I would echo that myself. Our hearts go out to anybody else involved in this if there was some sort of accident. Nobody sets out to do this; it was obviously an accident of some description.' St Michael's is a Catholic boys' grammar school with 700 pupils, and a statement from the school said: 'A group of students were playing at lunchtime when one student became unwell and we sought medical assistance.' A notice on St Michael's College website said it would be closed on Friday 'in the light of the tragic events this week and the impact on the school community'.

Oisin McGrath was hurt on Monday afternoon while on his lunch break . Teenager was rushed to hospital and had been on life support since . Tragically, he passed away tonight with his family at his bedside . Devastated family are 'stunned, utterly shocked, with their hearts broken'

f37e59ec58bac0ba703b6bbac47a5752de679a3f

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.A schoolboy has tragically died after being hit on the head by a bottle thrown across the playground. Oisin McGrath, 13, was struck while playing football on his lunch break at St Michael's College in Enniskillen, Co Fermanagh, on Monday afternoon. A 17-year-old boy was arrested and later bailed pending further police inquiries into what happened. Tragedy: Schoolboy Oisin McGrath was playing football on his lunch break when he was hit in the head by a bottle. A keen sportsman, he is seen here playing Gaelic football for his local team . Peter Robinson, First Minister of Northern Ireland, sent a message of condolence on Twitter and wrote: 'Young Oisin McGrath's death is heartbreaking. 'I'll be praying for his family and all those devastated by this sad news tonight.' Sources at the school said Oisin was playing football with friends when he was hurt. It is believed a water bottle was thrown across the playground and struck the schoolboy on the head. Condolences: Peter Robinson, First Minister of Northern Ireland, sent a message of condolence on Twitter, writing: 'Young Oisin McGrath's death is heartbreaking' Local priest Father Seamus Quinn had been at Oisin's bedside along with his devastated family. He said: 'They are stunned, numb and utterly shocked, with their hearts broken. 'People were shocked when they heard that there were no signs of life and the support would be gradually removed.' Oisin, a keen sportsman from the village of Belcoo in Fermanagh, was being treated in the Royal Victoria Hospital (RVH) in Belfast. Fr Quinn described Oisin as a very well-grounded and well-rounded young teenager, and added: 'He was happy and helpful, genuinely helpful, intelligent young fellow. 'They are a well-loved and well-respected family, they are solid, salt of the earth people, faith-based people, Christian people.' He said the community in Belcoo had been united in prayer for Oisin, with 500 people attending Catholic Mass on Wednesday night at St Patrick's Church in nearby Holywell, a small village outside Belcoo. Fr Quinn added: 'There is a silence in the village, there was a silence after Mass last night, naturally people were just dumbfounded and in shock. 'For anybody who has children it is their worst nightmare.' Closed: St Michael's College in Enniskillen, Co Fermanagh, where the incident happened, will be closed on Friday 'in the light of the tragic events this week and the impact on the school community' The teenager played Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) football in Belcoo. His mother Sharon is secretary in the local club. Paul McGrath, coach of the Belcoo under-14 side, described Oisin as a 'good, quiet lad'. Fr Quinn had earlier told how Oisin's mother Sharon had spoken of her sympathy for the other youth's parents. He said: 'I heard his mother saying there was some other poor family suffering at the moment. She said that yesterday. She was very concerned about Oisin's friends too. 'I would echo that myself. Our hearts go out to anybody else involved in this if there was some sort of accident. Nobody sets out to do this; it was obviously an accident of some description.' St Michael's is a Catholic boys' grammar school with 700 pupils, and a statement from the school said: 'A group of students were playing at lunchtime when one student became unwell and we sought medical assistance.' A notice on St Michael's College website said it would be closed on Friday 'in the light of the tragic events this week and the impact on the school community'.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Daily Mail Reporter . PUBLISHED: . 12:56 EST, 27 February 2014 . | . UPDATED: . 16:38 EST, 27 February 2014 . A Delaware elementary school teacher found guilty of having sex with one of her 13-year-old students is trying to have her 10-year prison sentence reduced. Rachel Holt was 34 when she was charged with 28 counts of raping a minor in 2006. She pleaded guilty to one count of second-degree rape and was handed a mandatory 10-year sentence. Investigators said the science teacher had sex with the boy more than 25 times in just over a week, and on one occasion let his 12-year-old friend watch. Appeal: Science teacher Rachel Holt is trying to have her 10-year sentence for rape commuted . The board of pardons is scheduled on Thursday to hear a commutation request from Holt, who used to work at Claymont Elementary School. A previous request to have her sentence commuted was rejected in 2010. At the hearing, deputy attorney-general James Kriner said: 'It hasn't been proven to my satisfaction that she doesn't pose a threat to other teenage boys,' according to the Star Democrat . Court documents showed that Holt had been disciplined by the school for 'inappropriate behavior' including sitting on the laps of male students, and driving them home in her car. In January 2006, just a few months before she started having sex with a 13-year-old student, the school principal, Betty Pinchin, had received several complaints from parents about Holt. Disciplined: The principal of Claymont Elementary School in Delaware had suspended Holt for inappropriate behavior before she went on to have sex with a 13-year-old student . The concerns included that the science teacher was 'instant messaging kids 10.00 at night' and 'becoming more of a buddy tha[n] a teacher'. In March 2006 she was suspended for three days after a parent volunteer observed her kissing and hugging a student in the library. She returned to work on March 16 and began a sexual relationship with a 13-year-old on March 24.

Rachel Holt pleaded guilty to one count of rape over sexual relationship with teenager in 2006 . Science teacher had sex with boy more than 25 times, police claimed .

bfe6da0904e7cdd2197a8f5b6d9e7e0533d626c4

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Daily Mail Reporter . PUBLISHED: . 12:56 EST, 27 February 2014 . | . UPDATED: . 16:38 EST, 27 February 2014 . A Delaware elementary school teacher found guilty of having sex with one of her 13-year-old students is trying to have her 10-year prison sentence reduced. Rachel Holt was 34 when she was charged with 28 counts of raping a minor in 2006. She pleaded guilty to one count of second-degree rape and was handed a mandatory 10-year sentence. Investigators said the science teacher had sex with the boy more than 25 times in just over a week, and on one occasion let his 12-year-old friend watch. Appeal: Science teacher Rachel Holt is trying to have her 10-year sentence for rape commuted . The board of pardons is scheduled on Thursday to hear a commutation request from Holt, who used to work at Claymont Elementary School. A previous request to have her sentence commuted was rejected in 2010. At the hearing, deputy attorney-general James Kriner said: 'It hasn't been proven to my satisfaction that she doesn't pose a threat to other teenage boys,' according to the Star Democrat . Court documents showed that Holt had been disciplined by the school for 'inappropriate behavior' including sitting on the laps of male students, and driving them home in her car. In January 2006, just a few months before she started having sex with a 13-year-old student, the school principal, Betty Pinchin, had received several complaints from parents about Holt. Disciplined: The principal of Claymont Elementary School in Delaware had suspended Holt for inappropriate behavior before she went on to have sex with a 13-year-old student . The concerns included that the science teacher was 'instant messaging kids 10.00 at night' and 'becoming more of a buddy tha[n] a teacher'. In March 2006 she was suspended for three days after a parent volunteer observed her kissing and hugging a student in the library. She returned to work on March 16 and began a sexual relationship with a 13-year-old on March 24.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Mark Prigg . PUBLISHED: . 14:56 EST, 29 October 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 02:40 EST, 30 October 2012 . Google is set to take on Apple head on with a new big screen tablet and music service revealed today. The firm had originally planned to reveal the Nexus 10 tablet at an event in New York, but was forced to cancel due to hurricane Sandy, so took the industry by surprise and simply revealed the products online. The larger Nexus 10 tablet is being made by Samsung and . features a display screen that measures about 10 inches diagonally, slightly larger than Apple's 9.7inch iPad. The new Nexus 10 tablet, which was announced by Google today and will take on the full sized iPad . The Nexus 10 will retail for £319 for the 16GB version and £389 for the . 32GB version . The smaller Nexus 7 tablet has also been updated to . include 3G connectivity on the 32GB version for £239. The Nexus 4 phone . will retail for £239 for an 8GB version or £279 for a 16GB version. Google claims the tablet features what it claims is the highest resolution display in the world, with 300 pixels per inch compared to the iPad’s 264ppi ‘retina display’. The £319 device will go on sale in November, and will also be the first device to feature Google’s new ‘Play Music Service’. The service will allow users to synchronise up to 20,000 tracks they already own with any internet-connected device as well as buy tracks online in the same way that they can from iTunes. Google also announced the Nexus 4 mobile phone, made with LG, features a 4.7” screen, wireless charging and an enhanced camera that allows users to create immersive panoramas covering all the angles they can see, in the same manner as Google’s Streetview technology. The ‘Photosphere’ technology is part of the Android 4.2 software upgrade also announced today. The Nexus 4 handset, which Google hopes will take on the iPad . Google said it hoped the new range would help people who own multiple devices. 'People increasingly have more than one device, and they switch between them many times a day. 'Nexus—Google’s hardware line for Android devices—gets rid of the hassle. 'Just sign in with your Google Account and everything is there ready to go, whatever device you’re using: photos, emails, contacts, bookmarks, even your entertainment on Google Play.' Besides adding more hardware to its online store, Google is expanding its music library to include Warner Music Group's catalog. Warner had been the only holdout among the major music labels when Google began selling music a year ago to compete with Apple's iTunes stores. The company also said it will begin selling music in Europe for the first time beginning Nov. 13. The Android update includes a feature called Gesture Typing, which is supposed to make it quicker and simpler to enter text and other information on touch-screen phones and tablets.

Firm launches new 10 inch Nexus 10 tablet to take on the iPad . Also launches new Nexus 4 handset made by LG with a 4.7inch screen to take on the iPhone, and updated Nexus 7 to take on the iPad mini . New Google Play music service will take on Apple .

6599dcd4f50b4da1f347cf64fd8027972c082d77

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Mark Prigg . PUBLISHED: . 14:56 EST, 29 October 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 02:40 EST, 30 October 2012 . Google is set to take on Apple head on with a new big screen tablet and music service revealed today. The firm had originally planned to reveal the Nexus 10 tablet at an event in New York, but was forced to cancel due to hurricane Sandy, so took the industry by surprise and simply revealed the products online. The larger Nexus 10 tablet is being made by Samsung and . features a display screen that measures about 10 inches diagonally, slightly larger than Apple's 9.7inch iPad. The new Nexus 10 tablet, which was announced by Google today and will take on the full sized iPad . The Nexus 10 will retail for £319 for the 16GB version and £389 for the . 32GB version . The smaller Nexus 7 tablet has also been updated to . include 3G connectivity on the 32GB version for £239. The Nexus 4 phone . will retail for £239 for an 8GB version or £279 for a 16GB version. Google claims the tablet features what it claims is the highest resolution display in the world, with 300 pixels per inch compared to the iPad’s 264ppi ‘retina display’. The £319 device will go on sale in November, and will also be the first device to feature Google’s new ‘Play Music Service’. The service will allow users to synchronise up to 20,000 tracks they already own with any internet-connected device as well as buy tracks online in the same way that they can from iTunes. Google also announced the Nexus 4 mobile phone, made with LG, features a 4.7” screen, wireless charging and an enhanced camera that allows users to create immersive panoramas covering all the angles they can see, in the same manner as Google’s Streetview technology. The ‘Photosphere’ technology is part of the Android 4.2 software upgrade also announced today. The Nexus 4 handset, which Google hopes will take on the iPad . Google said it hoped the new range would help people who own multiple devices. 'People increasingly have more than one device, and they switch between them many times a day. 'Nexus—Google’s hardware line for Android devices—gets rid of the hassle. 'Just sign in with your Google Account and everything is there ready to go, whatever device you’re using: photos, emails, contacts, bookmarks, even your entertainment on Google Play.' Besides adding more hardware to its online store, Google is expanding its music library to include Warner Music Group's catalog. Warner had been the only holdout among the major music labels when Google began selling music a year ago to compete with Apple's iTunes stores. The company also said it will begin selling music in Europe for the first time beginning Nov. 13. The Android update includes a feature called Gesture Typing, which is supposed to make it quicker and simpler to enter text and other information on touch-screen phones and tablets.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Mail Online Reporter . The 34-year-old Fort Lauderdale man was alleged to have had alprazolam (Xanax) in his possession when he was pulled over by police in a traffic stop in April. Florida Judge John Hurley to do a double take, followed by a fit of giggles, when he heard Cocaine's name during a bond hearing last month. Scroll down for video . What's in a name: A county judge in Florida was left speechless when Edward Cocaine, 34, pictured left in his mugshot and right in a Twitter photo from five years ago, stated his last name during a bond hearing . The Sun-Sentinel reported that when asked to state his full legal name, the defendant dutifully responded: Edward Cocaine. 'What?' the stunned Judge Hurley exclaimed. 'You know, I'd thought I'd seen it all.' With a grin on his face, Hurley then asked Mr Cocaine how many times he has been asked to step out of the car during police traffic stops. 'Just about every time I get pulled over,' Cocaine replied, laughing. Cocaine explained that his name was passed on from his great-grandparents of Greek origin. They moved to the U.S. in the 1920s. 'I've stuck with it ever since. Back then they didn't know', he said. The courtroom video has since gone viral and Cocaine said: 'It's pretty cool. I was famous for a minute', the Orlando Sentinel reported. His charges were dropped when he produced a prescription for the Xanax. Ironic twsit: Mr Cocaine was arrested last month for being in possession of Xanax but charges were dropped when he showed his prescription .

Edward Cocaine had charges dropped when he showed his prescription for Xanax . Florida judge laughed in court when he heard Cocaine's name . Cocaine says the name was past down from his great-grandparents from Greece .

e847721bf4a43a3e047bb3d439f7d30b10090d5c

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Mail Online Reporter . The 34-year-old Fort Lauderdale man was alleged to have had alprazolam (Xanax) in his possession when he was pulled over by police in a traffic stop in April. Florida Judge John Hurley to do a double take, followed by a fit of giggles, when he heard Cocaine's name during a bond hearing last month. Scroll down for video . What's in a name: A county judge in Florida was left speechless when Edward Cocaine, 34, pictured left in his mugshot and right in a Twitter photo from five years ago, stated his last name during a bond hearing . The Sun-Sentinel reported that when asked to state his full legal name, the defendant dutifully responded: Edward Cocaine. 'What?' the stunned Judge Hurley exclaimed. 'You know, I'd thought I'd seen it all.' With a grin on his face, Hurley then asked Mr Cocaine how many times he has been asked to step out of the car during police traffic stops. 'Just about every time I get pulled over,' Cocaine replied, laughing. Cocaine explained that his name was passed on from his great-grandparents of Greek origin. They moved to the U.S. in the 1920s. 'I've stuck with it ever since. Back then they didn't know', he said. The courtroom video has since gone viral and Cocaine said: 'It's pretty cool. I was famous for a minute', the Orlando Sentinel reported. His charges were dropped when he produced a prescription for the Xanax. Ironic twsit: Mr Cocaine was arrested last month for being in possession of Xanax but charges were dropped when he showed his prescription .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

David Walker went missing in Cambodia ten weeks ago. His body was found near the Gate of Death at the country's Angkor Wat temple (Pic: Tim Rowsell) A journalist, film maker and former member of a British Army anti-terrorist squad, who went missing in Cambodia ten weeks ago, has been found dead near the Gate of Death at the country's ancient Angkor Wat. The body of 57-year-old Canadian David Walker was discovered outside the temple by a passer-by who alerted police. Although it has been impossible to tell from the state of the body exactly how David Walker died, a statement made on behalf of the family clearly implied he was murdered and called on whoever was responsible for his death be brought to justice. Officials at . the Australian Embassy, who represent Canadian interests in Cambodia, . have been informed as have the Australian Federal as has the Canadian . Embassy in Bangkok. An . Australian Federal Police officer is going to the scene to assist the . Cambodian National Police and a pathologist is being called from Bangkok . in nearby Thailand. Walker's body was found near the east gate, known both as the 'Gate of Death' and Victory Gate, shortly after dawn. The . ancient Khmer temple Angkor Wat is Cambodia's biggest tourist . attraction and was the major location for the Angela Jolie film 'Tomb . Raiders'. The body of David Walker was found by a passer-by near the Angkor Wat temple in Cambodia . Walker's body was found near the east gate, known as the 'Gate of Death' and Victory Gate, shortly after dawn . Police . will have to determine independent investigators suspicions that he . died somewhere else and his body late dumped at the temple. Walker from Edmonton, Alberta, speaks Khmer, Thai and German as well as English. He served with the British Army in Germany and later joined the controversial 14th Intelligence Company in Northern Ireland. Members unit was later linked to the infamous attack by the UVF on the 'Miami Showband' and other loyalist bombings but Walker was not in the unit at the time. After leaving the army he made his name as a screen-writer and 'fixer' for film and television companies including a documentary with the BBC's Investigative journalist Sue Lloyd Roberts, and was also the co-author of a book 'Hello My Big Big Honey' about Thai bar girls' relationships with their western boyfriend/clients. Together with a Cambodian colleague Sonny Chhoun he ran a company in Cambodia called 'Animist Farm Films'. They were making a film about the charitable works of a former Khmer Rouge soldier. The Khmer Rouge under Pol Pol - Brother Number One - were responsible for Cambodia's 'Killing Fields'. Walker had not been seen since leaving the Green Village Angkor Guest House in Siem Reap three kilometres away on February 14th. He left leaving everything in his room including his mobile phone telling the maid to make the room up while he went out. The Canadian Government has been severely criticized by friends of Walker for doing nothing in his case. They claim that a consular official visited for 24 hours from Bangkok, refused to take charge of his possessions and left without even meeting his business partner Sonny Chhoun. Tammy Wallbridge-Madden Walker's cousin and only surviving relative said after being informed of the discovery: 'The authorities must bring to justice whoever was responsible for this.'

Canadian David Walker, 57, found dead near Angkor Wat in Cambodia . Family suspects Walker, who went missing 10 weeks ago, was murdered . Journalist and filmmaker was member of British Army anti-terrorist squad .

8e61f75eb3a8e30b4efbbbaa9ef813f96adb8c28

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.David Walker went missing in Cambodia ten weeks ago. His body was found near the Gate of Death at the country's Angkor Wat temple (Pic: Tim Rowsell) A journalist, film maker and former member of a British Army anti-terrorist squad, who went missing in Cambodia ten weeks ago, has been found dead near the Gate of Death at the country's ancient Angkor Wat. The body of 57-year-old Canadian David Walker was discovered outside the temple by a passer-by who alerted police. Although it has been impossible to tell from the state of the body exactly how David Walker died, a statement made on behalf of the family clearly implied he was murdered and called on whoever was responsible for his death be brought to justice. Officials at . the Australian Embassy, who represent Canadian interests in Cambodia, . have been informed as have the Australian Federal as has the Canadian . Embassy in Bangkok. An . Australian Federal Police officer is going to the scene to assist the . Cambodian National Police and a pathologist is being called from Bangkok . in nearby Thailand. Walker's body was found near the east gate, known both as the 'Gate of Death' and Victory Gate, shortly after dawn. The . ancient Khmer temple Angkor Wat is Cambodia's biggest tourist . attraction and was the major location for the Angela Jolie film 'Tomb . Raiders'. The body of David Walker was found by a passer-by near the Angkor Wat temple in Cambodia . Walker's body was found near the east gate, known as the 'Gate of Death' and Victory Gate, shortly after dawn . Police . will have to determine independent investigators suspicions that he . died somewhere else and his body late dumped at the temple. Walker from Edmonton, Alberta, speaks Khmer, Thai and German as well as English. He served with the British Army in Germany and later joined the controversial 14th Intelligence Company in Northern Ireland. Members unit was later linked to the infamous attack by the UVF on the 'Miami Showband' and other loyalist bombings but Walker was not in the unit at the time. After leaving the army he made his name as a screen-writer and 'fixer' for film and television companies including a documentary with the BBC's Investigative journalist Sue Lloyd Roberts, and was also the co-author of a book 'Hello My Big Big Honey' about Thai bar girls' relationships with their western boyfriend/clients. Together with a Cambodian colleague Sonny Chhoun he ran a company in Cambodia called 'Animist Farm Films'. They were making a film about the charitable works of a former Khmer Rouge soldier. The Khmer Rouge under Pol Pol - Brother Number One - were responsible for Cambodia's 'Killing Fields'. Walker had not been seen since leaving the Green Village Angkor Guest House in Siem Reap three kilometres away on February 14th. He left leaving everything in his room including his mobile phone telling the maid to make the room up while he went out. The Canadian Government has been severely criticized by friends of Walker for doing nothing in his case. They claim that a consular official visited for 24 hours from Bangkok, refused to take charge of his possessions and left without even meeting his business partner Sonny Chhoun. Tammy Wallbridge-Madden Walker's cousin and only surviving relative said after being informed of the discovery: 'The authorities must bring to justice whoever was responsible for this.'

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Unique taste: Heston Blumenthal at a party with Pippa Middleton... not drinking his gin . He is one of the most feted chefs in Britain, with an enviable six Michelin stars and a reputation for creating exciting and innovative new tastes. Now Heston Blumenthal has launched a typically exotic gin, infused with tea and lemon. But despite his track record, and a suitably elevated price tag, the drink has just come bottom of an expert taste test. Embarrassingly, his Earl Grey & Lemon Gin even scored considerably lower than Aldi’s own brand budget spirit, which costs less than half as much. Blumenthal said of his drink: ‘The addition of Earl Grey with its aromatic bergamot makes this a spirit with real spirit.’ Expert taster Martin Isark acknowledged that Blumenthal was ‘pushing the boundaries’ with his concoction – but came to the blunt conclusion: ‘It does not work.’ He tested several gins according to four criteria: bottle design, price, the taste neat and with Schweppes tonic water. Only on design did Blumenthal’s product – part of the Heston From Waitrose range for the upmarket supermarket chain – score top marks. It was equally poor served neat or with tonic. Isark gave the £23 bottle just 44 points out of 100, saying: ‘When drunk neat the gin is aggressive from midway to swallow and the Earl Grey blend does not complement the tonic at all well. ‘The botanicals make it flavoured but with the bergamont you have the tea taste there. It does not work on any front.’ In contrast, Aldi’s £9.99 own brand – Oliver Cromwell London Dry – managed to secure fourth spot with 85 points. It scored 15 out of 25 for taste neat and full marks for taste with tonic and for price. Top-ranked was the familiar Beefeater brand, among the cheapest at £14 for a 70cl bottle. The most expensive spirit tested, the £32 City of London Dry, also scored poorly, coming in eighth out of ten. Isark, who conducted the survey for his consumer website Can I Eat It? added that the mixer was important too, saying: ‘If you are a G&T drinker you are wasting your hard-earned cash buying high priced, super premium, elegantly flavoured gin only to pour pronounced quinine-flavoured tonic water into it.’ A Waitrose spokesman said that Heston’s gin was best drunk with Fentimans tonic water. She added: ‘If you do not like Earl Grey or bergamont you may not like this gin. It’s really popular with our customers. It’s all quite subjective. It’s a twist on traditional flavour – that’s the point.’

His Earl Grey & Lemon Gin scored lower than Aldi's own brand spirit . Expert taster Martin Isark acknowledged he was 'pushing the boundaries' Tested bottle design, price and the taste - neat and with tonic water . But said Blumental's bergamot-infused concoction 'does not work'

91409907b262b7d91de847600bf4f89b6fd62757

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Unique taste: Heston Blumenthal at a party with Pippa Middleton... not drinking his gin . He is one of the most feted chefs in Britain, with an enviable six Michelin stars and a reputation for creating exciting and innovative new tastes. Now Heston Blumenthal has launched a typically exotic gin, infused with tea and lemon. But despite his track record, and a suitably elevated price tag, the drink has just come bottom of an expert taste test. Embarrassingly, his Earl Grey & Lemon Gin even scored considerably lower than Aldi’s own brand budget spirit, which costs less than half as much. Blumenthal said of his drink: ‘The addition of Earl Grey with its aromatic bergamot makes this a spirit with real spirit.’ Expert taster Martin Isark acknowledged that Blumenthal was ‘pushing the boundaries’ with his concoction – but came to the blunt conclusion: ‘It does not work.’ He tested several gins according to four criteria: bottle design, price, the taste neat and with Schweppes tonic water. Only on design did Blumenthal’s product – part of the Heston From Waitrose range for the upmarket supermarket chain – score top marks. It was equally poor served neat or with tonic. Isark gave the £23 bottle just 44 points out of 100, saying: ‘When drunk neat the gin is aggressive from midway to swallow and the Earl Grey blend does not complement the tonic at all well. ‘The botanicals make it flavoured but with the bergamont you have the tea taste there. It does not work on any front.’ In contrast, Aldi’s £9.99 own brand – Oliver Cromwell London Dry – managed to secure fourth spot with 85 points. It scored 15 out of 25 for taste neat and full marks for taste with tonic and for price. Top-ranked was the familiar Beefeater brand, among the cheapest at £14 for a 70cl bottle. The most expensive spirit tested, the £32 City of London Dry, also scored poorly, coming in eighth out of ten. Isark, who conducted the survey for his consumer website Can I Eat It? added that the mixer was important too, saying: ‘If you are a G&T drinker you are wasting your hard-earned cash buying high priced, super premium, elegantly flavoured gin only to pour pronounced quinine-flavoured tonic water into it.’ A Waitrose spokesman said that Heston’s gin was best drunk with Fentimans tonic water. She added: ‘If you do not like Earl Grey or bergamont you may not like this gin. It’s really popular with our customers. It’s all quite subjective. It’s a twist on traditional flavour – that’s the point.’

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Daily Mail Reporter . PUBLISHED: . 21:49 EST, 20 October 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 21:49 EST, 20 October 2013 . Cherie Blair said employers should be encouraged to create more part-time and family-friendly jobs . Cherie Blair has called for stay-at-home mothers to get Government-funded training and subsidised salaries to help them get back to work and boost the economy. The wife of former prime minister Tony Blair said more women could get back on the ‘ramp into employment’ if the state offered support in the first six months of their return to work. Mrs Blair suggested ‘returnerships’, which would be ‘like an apprenticeship but for those who have been out of the labour market due to caring responsibilities’. And she said employers should be encouraged to create more part-time and family-friendly jobs to encourage women to return, boosting the national workforce. In an essay for the charity 4Children, the barrister wrote: ‘The businesses that get these measures right – in a world in which human capital matters more and more – will win the battle for talent. ‘Helping families, especially mothers, back on the “ramp” into employment … has to be a priority.’ The mother-of-four said that her own experiences had led her to campaign for more jobs that allow women to care for their families and work at the same time. ‘I was so intent as a young lawyer on beating the men at their own game that I didn’t take any real maternity leave with my three younger children,’ she wrote. ‘It is only looking back that I realise I wasn’t beating the system but reinforcing it.’ There are currently two million women and around 200,000 men out of work because of caring responsibilities. Two thirds say they stay home out of choice. 'Returnerships', which would be 'like an apprenticeship but for those who have been out of the labour market due to caring responsibilities' Mrs Blair, 59, said a bigger change is needed in ‘the culture of work’ so that women don’t miss out on opportunities:  ‘Many of the big decisions over progression, promotion and future career trajectory are taken when people are in their late twenties and thirties, putting women at a huge disadvantage because this is the very time they are most likely to be having a break to have children. ‘But changing our society so  our workplaces are truly open  to the talents and life choices of women, and indeed people of all backgrounds, needs real leadership and effort.’ In her essay Mrs Blair suggested introducing back-to-work schemes for men and women who have been caring for their children could be key to economic recovery. ‘At a time when boosting economic growth is at the top of every politician’s “to do” list, this would be a good place to start,’ she said. Mrs Blair said her views are influenced by her mother’s work ethic. ‘[She] gave up her career as an actress to look after my sister and me, was abandoned by her husband and, with no maintenance forthcoming, took a job in a fish and chip shop to support us,’ she said. ‘This experience, as well as my professional ambition, instilled in me a strong feeling that maintaining a career and a family life was both desirable and necessary.’

Called for stay-at-home mothers to get Government-funded training and subsidised salaries to help them get back to work and boost the economy . 'Returnerships’, which would be 'like an apprenticeship but for those who have been out of the labour market due to caring responsibilities'

1275ac4a9db8e76b9deb763303ddd1d8baa8b6fd

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Daily Mail Reporter . PUBLISHED: . 21:49 EST, 20 October 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 21:49 EST, 20 October 2013 . Cherie Blair said employers should be encouraged to create more part-time and family-friendly jobs . Cherie Blair has called for stay-at-home mothers to get Government-funded training and subsidised salaries to help them get back to work and boost the economy. The wife of former prime minister Tony Blair said more women could get back on the ‘ramp into employment’ if the state offered support in the first six months of their return to work. Mrs Blair suggested ‘returnerships’, which would be ‘like an apprenticeship but for those who have been out of the labour market due to caring responsibilities’. And she said employers should be encouraged to create more part-time and family-friendly jobs to encourage women to return, boosting the national workforce. In an essay for the charity 4Children, the barrister wrote: ‘The businesses that get these measures right – in a world in which human capital matters more and more – will win the battle for talent. ‘Helping families, especially mothers, back on the “ramp” into employment … has to be a priority.’ The mother-of-four said that her own experiences had led her to campaign for more jobs that allow women to care for their families and work at the same time. ‘I was so intent as a young lawyer on beating the men at their own game that I didn’t take any real maternity leave with my three younger children,’ she wrote. ‘It is only looking back that I realise I wasn’t beating the system but reinforcing it.’ There are currently two million women and around 200,000 men out of work because of caring responsibilities. Two thirds say they stay home out of choice. 'Returnerships', which would be 'like an apprenticeship but for those who have been out of the labour market due to caring responsibilities' Mrs Blair, 59, said a bigger change is needed in ‘the culture of work’ so that women don’t miss out on opportunities:  ‘Many of the big decisions over progression, promotion and future career trajectory are taken when people are in their late twenties and thirties, putting women at a huge disadvantage because this is the very time they are most likely to be having a break to have children. ‘But changing our society so  our workplaces are truly open  to the talents and life choices of women, and indeed people of all backgrounds, needs real leadership and effort.’ In her essay Mrs Blair suggested introducing back-to-work schemes for men and women who have been caring for their children could be key to economic recovery. ‘At a time when boosting economic growth is at the top of every politician’s “to do” list, this would be a good place to start,’ she said. Mrs Blair said her views are influenced by her mother’s work ethic. ‘[She] gave up her career as an actress to look after my sister and me, was abandoned by her husband and, with no maintenance forthcoming, took a job in a fish and chip shop to support us,’ she said. ‘This experience, as well as my professional ambition, instilled in me a strong feeling that maintaining a career and a family life was both desirable and necessary.’

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- Mexico's top security official says the Sinaloa drug cartel was likely behind the kidnapping of a group of four journalists, two of whom were freed in a police rescue. The kidnappers wanted to use the reporters, who were connected with some of Mexico's largest news organizations, to force the media to transmit "criminal messages," Mexican Public Safety Secretary Genaro Garcia Luna told reporters Saturday. A federal police rescue freed two of the four journalists, who were kidnapped Monday while covering a riot at a prison in the northern state of Durango, Garcia Luna said. A third was released Thursday. But the whereabouts of the fourth reporter were unclear Sunday. The two rescued journalists sat beside Garcia Luna and described their captivity to reporters Saturday. "It is a sad and bitter experience that nobody wants even the worst of their enemies to go through," Multimedios camerman Javier Canales said, noting that he suffered psychological abuse and threats. "Since the moment they took us, we thought they were going to kill us," Televisa Laguna photojournalist Alejandro Hernandez said, according to state news agency Notimex. Their kidnapping was a high-profile reminder of an issue that has been increasingly common amid Mexico's escalating drug war: violence against the journalists who cover it. The journalists were kidnapped Monday while reporting on a protest by inmates and relatives at a local prison, which made news after Mexico's Attorney General's office revealed guards there let free a squad of imprisoned hit men to carry out a massacre of 17 people in a nearby town. The journalists were abducted in the Laguna region, Mexico's National Commission for Human Rights said -- an area which has been the scene of vicious fighting between the Zetas crime group and the Sinaloa cartel. It includes the state of Durango and parts of neighboring Coahuila. On Friday, the signal of one of Mexico's largest television networks faded to black for almost an hour as a symbolic protest. "We will not pretend that nothing is happening," said Denise Maerker, anchor of Televisa's "Punto de Partida" as she opened the show. Critics have said the government does not do enough to hold criminals accountable. On Friday, Mexico City's Milenio newspaper published an editorial calling on the government to step up its game to solve the hostage situation. In the editorial, journalist Ciro Gomez Leyva alluded to demands from the kidnappers for the media to publish certain images in return for the release of the journalists. "That is not our duty. The media is not designed nor equipped to negotiate in a hostage situation," Gomez wrote. Garcia Luna said Saturday that investigations would continue to determine who was responsible. "The Mexican state is above any criminal organization or group and is much stronger than these organizations," he said. The powerful Sinaloa cartel, which Garcia Luna said may have been behind the kidnapping, transports multi-ton quantities of drugs from Mexico to the U.S., according to the Drug Enforcement Administration. Forbes magazine has estimated the fortune of its leader, Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán Loera, at $1 billion. He escaped from a Mexican prison in 2001. CNN's Krupskaia Alis and Gustavo Valdes contributed to this report.

Mexican official says Sinaloa cartel was likely behind the kidnapping . Police rescue two of the four kidnapped journalists . Another reporter was released last week . The journalists were kidnapped while covering a prison protest .

e20efbc21b5b0ffafbd7dd7bd4949c4b331625d0

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- Mexico's top security official says the Sinaloa drug cartel was likely behind the kidnapping of a group of four journalists, two of whom were freed in a police rescue. The kidnappers wanted to use the reporters, who were connected with some of Mexico's largest news organizations, to force the media to transmit "criminal messages," Mexican Public Safety Secretary Genaro Garcia Luna told reporters Saturday. A federal police rescue freed two of the four journalists, who were kidnapped Monday while covering a riot at a prison in the northern state of Durango, Garcia Luna said. A third was released Thursday. But the whereabouts of the fourth reporter were unclear Sunday. The two rescued journalists sat beside Garcia Luna and described their captivity to reporters Saturday. "It is a sad and bitter experience that nobody wants even the worst of their enemies to go through," Multimedios camerman Javier Canales said, noting that he suffered psychological abuse and threats. "Since the moment they took us, we thought they were going to kill us," Televisa Laguna photojournalist Alejandro Hernandez said, according to state news agency Notimex. Their kidnapping was a high-profile reminder of an issue that has been increasingly common amid Mexico's escalating drug war: violence against the journalists who cover it. The journalists were kidnapped Monday while reporting on a protest by inmates and relatives at a local prison, which made news after Mexico's Attorney General's office revealed guards there let free a squad of imprisoned hit men to carry out a massacre of 17 people in a nearby town. The journalists were abducted in the Laguna region, Mexico's National Commission for Human Rights said -- an area which has been the scene of vicious fighting between the Zetas crime group and the Sinaloa cartel. It includes the state of Durango and parts of neighboring Coahuila. On Friday, the signal of one of Mexico's largest television networks faded to black for almost an hour as a symbolic protest. "We will not pretend that nothing is happening," said Denise Maerker, anchor of Televisa's "Punto de Partida" as she opened the show. Critics have said the government does not do enough to hold criminals accountable. On Friday, Mexico City's Milenio newspaper published an editorial calling on the government to step up its game to solve the hostage situation. In the editorial, journalist Ciro Gomez Leyva alluded to demands from the kidnappers for the media to publish certain images in return for the release of the journalists. "That is not our duty. The media is not designed nor equipped to negotiate in a hostage situation," Gomez wrote. Garcia Luna said Saturday that investigations would continue to determine who was responsible. "The Mexican state is above any criminal organization or group and is much stronger than these organizations," he said. The powerful Sinaloa cartel, which Garcia Luna said may have been behind the kidnapping, transports multi-ton quantities of drugs from Mexico to the U.S., according to the Drug Enforcement Administration. Forbes magazine has estimated the fortune of its leader, Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán Loera, at $1 billion. He escaped from a Mexican prison in 2001. CNN's Krupskaia Alis and Gustavo Valdes contributed to this report.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Leon Watson . PUBLISHED: . 12:09 EST, 17 June 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 12:35 EST, 17 June 2013 . It was a blunder he'd prefer to forget, on a day he should remember forever. Newly-married Richard Bainbridge thanked everyone right down to the tea lady who did the catering in what was, almost, the perfect wedding speech. But unfortunately for Mr Bainbridge, he managed to accidentally miss out one very, very important person... the beloved mother who brought him up single-handedly. Ooops! Michelin starred chef Richard Bainbridge, his mother Jill and the Humble Pie he made her after forgetting her in his wedding speech . The 30-year-old Michelin star chef was horrified at forgetting to thank Jill, 65, at the reception he's tried to make it up to her by baking a humble pie. Mr Bainbridge had overcome his dyslexia to deliver the big speech word-perfect as he tied the knot with bride Katja. He thanked everyone right down to the tea lady who catered for their reception before leaving for a honeymoon in Iceland. But as he stepped onto the plane Mr Bainbridge realised what had happened. His mother helped him battle his dyslexia and supported him in his early days as he tried to make the grade as a chef. Mr Bainbridge - who was still a young boy when his dad left home - was so mortified he made his own thank you for his mother as soon as he returned from holiday. He crafted a special large pork pie with the words 'Sorry mum' on the top. Richard Bainbridge thanked everyone right down to the tea lady who did the catering in what was, almost, the perfect wedding speech . Mr Bainbridge, head chef at the luxury Morston Hall hotel in Norfolk, said: 'The wedding day was absolutely perfect. 'When it came to my speech, I was . quite nervous and flustered. I did all my thank-yous but somehow, and it . makes me feel sick every time I think about it, I forgot to mention my . mum. 'Mum got me my first part-time kitchen job when I was just 13 and she has been amazing ever since. 'She's a rubbishy driver but she still used to ferry me all around the country for my work and she really supported me. 'She . is the most important person in my life next to Katja and she means the . world to me. She's been my mother, my father and my best friend. It was . a massive battle for her having to bring up two kids and I love her so . much. 'She's the most . inspirational woman I've ever met, the strongest person I've ever known . and I wouldn't ever want her to feel that I take her for granted.' Mr Bainbridge . had his sister Gemma, 36, as his 'best woman' - but she was so nervous . about her own speech she forgot to remind him about their mother. Mr Bainbridge, of Briston, Norfolk, added: 'I couldn't believe it - the one person who deserved the biggest thanks and I'd forgotten her. Sweetie pie: Richard Bainbridge was so horrified that he forgot to thank his mum on his wedding day that he has cooked his own piece of humble pie . Mr Bainbridge said of his mother Jill: 'She's the most inspirational woman I've ever met, the strongest person I've ever known and I wouldn't ever want her to feel that I take her for granted' 'I have dyslexia so I didn't have any notes and just did it off the cuff. I thanked everyone down to the tea lady and waiters but forgot the most important person. 'She did that thing that mums do. She said it was fine and that we didn't need to talk about it again but I know that her feelings were hurt.' Mr Bainbridge recently took part in BBC2's Great British Menu where he created 'something funny on a plate' for Comic Relief and his mother also appeared in the programme. She helped him get him his first job in a pub when he was just 13 and at 16 he was a pot-washer in the same restaurant where he is now head chef. During his training Mr Bainbridge has worked alongside the Roux brothers at their famous Waterside Inn at Bray, Berkshire. Mr Bainbridge and his wife, 29, who have been together for seven years, got married in Briston, Norfolk, on May 25.

Richard Bainbridge, 30, gave the perfect wedding speech, almost . The Michelin star chef was horrified at forgetting to thank Jill, 65 . So, he's tried to make it up to her by baking a humble pie .

c07d46674692da2091dc6e0bd89aa355207c88b7

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Leon Watson . PUBLISHED: . 12:09 EST, 17 June 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 12:35 EST, 17 June 2013 . It was a blunder he'd prefer to forget, on a day he should remember forever. Newly-married Richard Bainbridge thanked everyone right down to the tea lady who did the catering in what was, almost, the perfect wedding speech. But unfortunately for Mr Bainbridge, he managed to accidentally miss out one very, very important person... the beloved mother who brought him up single-handedly. Ooops! Michelin starred chef Richard Bainbridge, his mother Jill and the Humble Pie he made her after forgetting her in his wedding speech . The 30-year-old Michelin star chef was horrified at forgetting to thank Jill, 65, at the reception he's tried to make it up to her by baking a humble pie. Mr Bainbridge had overcome his dyslexia to deliver the big speech word-perfect as he tied the knot with bride Katja. He thanked everyone right down to the tea lady who catered for their reception before leaving for a honeymoon in Iceland. But as he stepped onto the plane Mr Bainbridge realised what had happened. His mother helped him battle his dyslexia and supported him in his early days as he tried to make the grade as a chef. Mr Bainbridge - who was still a young boy when his dad left home - was so mortified he made his own thank you for his mother as soon as he returned from holiday. He crafted a special large pork pie with the words 'Sorry mum' on the top. Richard Bainbridge thanked everyone right down to the tea lady who did the catering in what was, almost, the perfect wedding speech . Mr Bainbridge, head chef at the luxury Morston Hall hotel in Norfolk, said: 'The wedding day was absolutely perfect. 'When it came to my speech, I was . quite nervous and flustered. I did all my thank-yous but somehow, and it . makes me feel sick every time I think about it, I forgot to mention my . mum. 'Mum got me my first part-time kitchen job when I was just 13 and she has been amazing ever since. 'She's a rubbishy driver but she still used to ferry me all around the country for my work and she really supported me. 'She . is the most important person in my life next to Katja and she means the . world to me. She's been my mother, my father and my best friend. It was . a massive battle for her having to bring up two kids and I love her so . much. 'She's the most . inspirational woman I've ever met, the strongest person I've ever known . and I wouldn't ever want her to feel that I take her for granted.' Mr Bainbridge . had his sister Gemma, 36, as his 'best woman' - but she was so nervous . about her own speech she forgot to remind him about their mother. Mr Bainbridge, of Briston, Norfolk, added: 'I couldn't believe it - the one person who deserved the biggest thanks and I'd forgotten her. Sweetie pie: Richard Bainbridge was so horrified that he forgot to thank his mum on his wedding day that he has cooked his own piece of humble pie . Mr Bainbridge said of his mother Jill: 'She's the most inspirational woman I've ever met, the strongest person I've ever known and I wouldn't ever want her to feel that I take her for granted' 'I have dyslexia so I didn't have any notes and just did it off the cuff. I thanked everyone down to the tea lady and waiters but forgot the most important person. 'She did that thing that mums do. She said it was fine and that we didn't need to talk about it again but I know that her feelings were hurt.' Mr Bainbridge recently took part in BBC2's Great British Menu where he created 'something funny on a plate' for Comic Relief and his mother also appeared in the programme. She helped him get him his first job in a pub when he was just 13 and at 16 he was a pot-washer in the same restaurant where he is now head chef. During his training Mr Bainbridge has worked alongside the Roux brothers at their famous Waterside Inn at Bray, Berkshire. Mr Bainbridge and his wife, 29, who have been together for seven years, got married in Briston, Norfolk, on May 25.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- James Traficant Jr., who railed against government agencies while serving as a wild-haired, maverick congressman from Ohio, died Saturday after being critically injured in a tractor accident on his farm. Traficant was 73. Family attorney Heidi Hanni told CNN that Traficant passed away at 11:30 a.m. He'd been riding a small 1943 tractor on Tuesday at his farm in Greenford, Ohio, when he lost control, causing the tractor to roll over him, local police said. He died at St. Elizabeth Health Center, the Youngstown Vindicator reported. Traficant was a Democrat who represented Ohio's 17th Congressional District from 1985 to 2002. With a penchant for colorful, sometimes crude language, Traficant made a name for himself in Washington long before being convicted on federal corruption charges, a courtroom defeat that led to his expulsion from Congress because of ethics violations tied to it. "There are no ethics in politics," he declared at his ethics hearing. "And there should be no ethics committee. It is dog eat dog. Castrate your opponent." Such comments made him a favorite of reporters in Washington, where he was willing to offer his opinion on just about any topic. 'Beam me up!' He was equally famous in Washington for his hair. The Washington Post obit noted: "Reporters outdid themselves in trying to describe Mr. Traficant's pompadour -- and to determine whether it was real. In the words of the Los Angeles Times, it was a 'Planet of the Apes sort of hair helmet,' or as Washingtonian magazine put it, 'a creature from Lake Erie before it was cleaned up.'" But it turned out Traficant wore a toupee. This was discovered in 2002 when he was booked into a jail in Akron, Ohio, before being sent to federal prison, and authorities searched for "contraband or weapons," according to a CNN story. A jail official said it was a small hairpiece and didn't fully cover Traficant's head. Traficant made flamboyant and animated House speeches, which often ended with his trademark, "Beam me up!" A former football player at the University of Pittsburgh, Traficant went on to play the role of hometown hero after graduation, serving as a drug counselor and Mahoning County, Ohio, sheriff. While sheriff, Traficant was tried on bribery charges in 1983. Acting as his own lawyer, he persuaded a jury to acquit him, saying he was conducting his own sting operation. He was elected to Congress in 1984. In Washington, he barreled through the House in rumpled sports coats and loud shirts. Traficant fashioned himself as a maverick populist, spending much of his career railing against foreign aid and various government agencies, including the Internal Revenue Service and the CIA. "Lying, thieving, stealing nincompoops" is how he once described the latter. Convicted of bribery charges . In April 2002, Traficant was convicted on 10 charges of bribery, racketeering and tax evasion. Although not a lawyer, Traficant again represented himself. He was expelled from the House later that year by a 420-1 vote, becoming only the second congressman expelled since the Civil War. He took up painting as a hobby while he served his sentence from 2002 to 2009. Months after his release from prison, Traficant filed for office as an independent but lost his bid to regain his old seat to sitting Rep. Tim Ryan, a Democrat. A few days before his expulsion from Congress, Traficant told CNN, "I'm a son of a truck driver. Forget this Congress business, I'm a regular guy." People we've lost in 2014 . Parts of this story came from a 2002 CNN profile of James Traficant Jr.

Former Ohio Rep. James Traficant dies at 73 . He had been in critical condition following a farm accident . Traficant was known for his hair and ending speeches with "Beam me up!" He was expelled from Congress after being convicted of bribery .

bbd6f809bf4120106d46454ffd194212e25d3338

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- James Traficant Jr., who railed against government agencies while serving as a wild-haired, maverick congressman from Ohio, died Saturday after being critically injured in a tractor accident on his farm. Traficant was 73. Family attorney Heidi Hanni told CNN that Traficant passed away at 11:30 a.m. He'd been riding a small 1943 tractor on Tuesday at his farm in Greenford, Ohio, when he lost control, causing the tractor to roll over him, local police said. He died at St. Elizabeth Health Center, the Youngstown Vindicator reported. Traficant was a Democrat who represented Ohio's 17th Congressional District from 1985 to 2002. With a penchant for colorful, sometimes crude language, Traficant made a name for himself in Washington long before being convicted on federal corruption charges, a courtroom defeat that led to his expulsion from Congress because of ethics violations tied to it. "There are no ethics in politics," he declared at his ethics hearing. "And there should be no ethics committee. It is dog eat dog. Castrate your opponent." Such comments made him a favorite of reporters in Washington, where he was willing to offer his opinion on just about any topic. 'Beam me up!' He was equally famous in Washington for his hair. The Washington Post obit noted: "Reporters outdid themselves in trying to describe Mr. Traficant's pompadour -- and to determine whether it was real. In the words of the Los Angeles Times, it was a 'Planet of the Apes sort of hair helmet,' or as Washingtonian magazine put it, 'a creature from Lake Erie before it was cleaned up.'" But it turned out Traficant wore a toupee. This was discovered in 2002 when he was booked into a jail in Akron, Ohio, before being sent to federal prison, and authorities searched for "contraband or weapons," according to a CNN story. A jail official said it was a small hairpiece and didn't fully cover Traficant's head. Traficant made flamboyant and animated House speeches, which often ended with his trademark, "Beam me up!" A former football player at the University of Pittsburgh, Traficant went on to play the role of hometown hero after graduation, serving as a drug counselor and Mahoning County, Ohio, sheriff. While sheriff, Traficant was tried on bribery charges in 1983. Acting as his own lawyer, he persuaded a jury to acquit him, saying he was conducting his own sting operation. He was elected to Congress in 1984. In Washington, he barreled through the House in rumpled sports coats and loud shirts. Traficant fashioned himself as a maverick populist, spending much of his career railing against foreign aid and various government agencies, including the Internal Revenue Service and the CIA. "Lying, thieving, stealing nincompoops" is how he once described the latter. Convicted of bribery charges . In April 2002, Traficant was convicted on 10 charges of bribery, racketeering and tax evasion. Although not a lawyer, Traficant again represented himself. He was expelled from the House later that year by a 420-1 vote, becoming only the second congressman expelled since the Civil War. He took up painting as a hobby while he served his sentence from 2002 to 2009. Months after his release from prison, Traficant filed for office as an independent but lost his bid to regain his old seat to sitting Rep. Tim Ryan, a Democrat. A few days before his expulsion from Congress, Traficant told CNN, "I'm a son of a truck driver. Forget this Congress business, I'm a regular guy." People we've lost in 2014 . Parts of this story came from a 2002 CNN profile of James Traficant Jr.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Michele Ferrero, the world's wealthiest chocolatier and owner of the Nutella empire, died on Saturday aged 89 . Michele Ferrero, the world's wealthiest chocolatier and owner of the Nutella empire, died on Saturday aged 89. The death of Italy's richest man opens the question of succession and potential tie-ups at the family-controlled Ferrero group, which has sales of around £6billion. Mr Ferrero created the chocolate-hazelnut Nutella spread, Ferrero Rocher pralines, Kinder eggs and Tic Tac sweets - turning a provincial chocolate factory into a global empire. He died at home in Monaco on Valentine's Day after months of illness, his company revealed. Italian President Sergio Mattarella led the tributes to the 'born entrepreneur' and said he was deeply touched by the death of one of the protagonists of Italian industry. 'He was always ahead of his time thanks to innovative products and his tenacious and reserved work,' said Mr Mattarella. Twitter was flooded with messages from people who thanked Ferrero for 'sweetening up' their lives. Mr Ferrero's net worth of £14.4billion ranked him 31st, the highest of any Italian, on the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, as of February 2015. Forbes magazine described Ferrero as 'the richest candyman on the planet', putting him and his family in 30th place on their list of the world's wealthiest people. The entrepreneur built the business founded by his parents in the 1940s into one of the world's biggest confectionery companies. His father Pietro started making Nutella when cocoa was still rationed during World War II and transformed a small coffee bar in Piedmont, Italy, into a sweets factory in 1946. With cocoa expensive as Italy rebuilt from war, the company experimented with locally abundant nuts as a substitute ingredient and developed Nutella using a cocoa-hazelnut base. The first pot of Nutella was made in Alba in northwest Italy in April 1964 and the company produces around 365,000 tonnes of Nutella every year in 11 factories around the world. Mr Ferrero's son Giovanni became chief executive of the chocolate empire after his older brother Pietro, the chosen heir, died of a heart attack in 2011 while cycling in South Africa. In late 2013, Giovanni denied suggestions that the company had been approached by the Swiss-based multinational Nestle, saying Ferrero was not for sale. Scroll down for video . Mr Ferrero's net worth of £14.4billion ranked him 31st, the highest of any Italian, on the Bloomberg Billionaires Index . He created the chocolate-hazelnut Nutella spread, Ferrero Rocher pralines, Kinder eggs and Tic Tac sweets - turning a provincial chocolate factory into a global empire . But industry insiders say he is less interested than his brother was in running the company. Ferrero senior was a man of few words who shunned publicity, turning a local business from the Piedmont region into a global giant. He had a reputation as a forceful leader, but also as one who maintained generous working conditions and gave back to his community. Until a few years ago, Mr Ferrero commuted by helicopter every day from his Monte Carlo villa to company headquarters in Alba, northwest Italy, to taste and help design new products. He never let outsiders buy into the company, which his father set up in 1946. The Ferrero groupmakes Ferrero Rocher, Mon Cheri and Kinder chocolates and employs more than 22,000 workers. The group has an annual turnover of more than 8 billion euros ($9 billion). In 2013 Forbes estimated that Mr Ferrero and his family were worth $20.4 billion (14.9 billion euros). The group, which toyed with the idea of making a bid for its British rival Cadbury a few years ago, is present in 53 countries. Italian President Sergio Mattarella led the tributes to the 'born entrepreneur' and said he was deeply touched by the death of one of the protagonists of Italian industry . Mr Ferrero's son Giovanni (right) became chief executive of the chocolate empire after his older brother Pietro (left), the chosen heir, died of a heart attack in 2011 .

Michele Ferrero the world's wealthiest chocolatier has died aged 89 . He died at home in Monaco after months of illness, his company revealed . Entrepreneur was Italy's wealthiest man with net worth of £14.4billion . Death opens question of succession at Ferrero group with £6billion sales .

bb597e4aab63aefcf64ea85b4bf5ad9807071001

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Michele Ferrero, the world's wealthiest chocolatier and owner of the Nutella empire, died on Saturday aged 89 . Michele Ferrero, the world's wealthiest chocolatier and owner of the Nutella empire, died on Saturday aged 89. The death of Italy's richest man opens the question of succession and potential tie-ups at the family-controlled Ferrero group, which has sales of around £6billion. Mr Ferrero created the chocolate-hazelnut Nutella spread, Ferrero Rocher pralines, Kinder eggs and Tic Tac sweets - turning a provincial chocolate factory into a global empire. He died at home in Monaco on Valentine's Day after months of illness, his company revealed. Italian President Sergio Mattarella led the tributes to the 'born entrepreneur' and said he was deeply touched by the death of one of the protagonists of Italian industry. 'He was always ahead of his time thanks to innovative products and his tenacious and reserved work,' said Mr Mattarella. Twitter was flooded with messages from people who thanked Ferrero for 'sweetening up' their lives. Mr Ferrero's net worth of £14.4billion ranked him 31st, the highest of any Italian, on the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, as of February 2015. Forbes magazine described Ferrero as 'the richest candyman on the planet', putting him and his family in 30th place on their list of the world's wealthiest people. The entrepreneur built the business founded by his parents in the 1940s into one of the world's biggest confectionery companies. His father Pietro started making Nutella when cocoa was still rationed during World War II and transformed a small coffee bar in Piedmont, Italy, into a sweets factory in 1946. With cocoa expensive as Italy rebuilt from war, the company experimented with locally abundant nuts as a substitute ingredient and developed Nutella using a cocoa-hazelnut base. The first pot of Nutella was made in Alba in northwest Italy in April 1964 and the company produces around 365,000 tonnes of Nutella every year in 11 factories around the world. Mr Ferrero's son Giovanni became chief executive of the chocolate empire after his older brother Pietro, the chosen heir, died of a heart attack in 2011 while cycling in South Africa. In late 2013, Giovanni denied suggestions that the company had been approached by the Swiss-based multinational Nestle, saying Ferrero was not for sale. Scroll down for video . Mr Ferrero's net worth of £14.4billion ranked him 31st, the highest of any Italian, on the Bloomberg Billionaires Index . He created the chocolate-hazelnut Nutella spread, Ferrero Rocher pralines, Kinder eggs and Tic Tac sweets - turning a provincial chocolate factory into a global empire . But industry insiders say he is less interested than his brother was in running the company. Ferrero senior was a man of few words who shunned publicity, turning a local business from the Piedmont region into a global giant. He had a reputation as a forceful leader, but also as one who maintained generous working conditions and gave back to his community. Until a few years ago, Mr Ferrero commuted by helicopter every day from his Monte Carlo villa to company headquarters in Alba, northwest Italy, to taste and help design new products. He never let outsiders buy into the company, which his father set up in 1946. The Ferrero groupmakes Ferrero Rocher, Mon Cheri and Kinder chocolates and employs more than 22,000 workers. The group has an annual turnover of more than 8 billion euros ($9 billion). In 2013 Forbes estimated that Mr Ferrero and his family were worth $20.4 billion (14.9 billion euros). The group, which toyed with the idea of making a bid for its British rival Cadbury a few years ago, is present in 53 countries. Italian President Sergio Mattarella led the tributes to the 'born entrepreneur' and said he was deeply touched by the death of one of the protagonists of Italian industry . Mr Ferrero's son Giovanni (right) became chief executive of the chocolate empire after his older brother Pietro (left), the chosen heir, died of a heart attack in 2011 .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- For the first time since media coverage was banned in 1991, the return of the body of a fallen member of the U.S. armed forces was opened to news outlets late Sunday. A transport plane carries caskets of U.S. servicemen in this photo the Pentagon released in 2005. The U.S. Air Force informed media on Sunday that the family of Staff Sgt. Phillip Myers consented to allowing coverage of his casket being returned to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. Myers, 30, of Hopewell, Virginia, was a member of an engineering unit based in Britain. He died Saturday in a roadside bombing in southern Afghanistan, the U.S. military reported. In February, President Obama and Defense Secretary Robert Gates overturned a policy that dated back to the first Persian Gulf war. They agreed to allow reporters to observe the remains of American troops being returned to the U.S. military mortuary at Dover, as long as families agreed. The policy was supposed to take effect on Monday, and no reason was given why reporters were allowed to view the proceedings on Sunday. Watch report on lifting of the ban » .

Family of Staff Sgt. Phillip Myers consents to coverage of his casket's return . Body of Myers brought to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware on Sunday night . This is first time that media coverage has been allowed since ban in 1991 . In February, President Obama and Defense Secretary Robert Gates overturned policy .

246fee6f3582fbd73b3abd3ea1b4af76e7d8cfba

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.WASHINGTON (CNN) -- For the first time since media coverage was banned in 1991, the return of the body of a fallen member of the U.S. armed forces was opened to news outlets late Sunday. A transport plane carries caskets of U.S. servicemen in this photo the Pentagon released in 2005. The U.S. Air Force informed media on Sunday that the family of Staff Sgt. Phillip Myers consented to allowing coverage of his casket being returned to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. Myers, 30, of Hopewell, Virginia, was a member of an engineering unit based in Britain. He died Saturday in a roadside bombing in southern Afghanistan, the U.S. military reported. In February, President Obama and Defense Secretary Robert Gates overturned a policy that dated back to the first Persian Gulf war. They agreed to allow reporters to observe the remains of American troops being returned to the U.S. military mortuary at Dover, as long as families agreed. The policy was supposed to take effect on Monday, and no reason was given why reporters were allowed to view the proceedings on Sunday. Watch report on lifting of the ban » .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Phnom Penh (CNN) -- More than 20 striking garment workers were injured this week, including two pregnant women, during clashes with police outside a factory in Kampong Speu Province, Cambodia, a labor leader said. Roughly 4,000 workers have walked off the job at a factory owned by Sabrina (Cambodia) Garment Manufacturing, which supplies Nike and Lululemon Athletica. They are demanding a $14 monthly increase, from the $74 they make now, said Say Sokmy, secretary-general of the Free Trade Union of Workers of the Kingdom of Cambodia. Police used stun batons to disperse strikers on Monday, she said, injured more than twenty. Both Nike and Lululemon released statements, expressing concern about the incident. "As outlined in Nike's Code of Conduct, Nike requires its contract manufacturers to respect their employees' rights to freedom of association," the U.S.-based company said in a statement. It continued: "Workers are employed by the contract factories, not by Nike, and wages and compensation are the responsibility of the factories. It is our understanding that this factory raised its own minimum wage on May 1 and pays above the country's minimum wage." Vancouver-based Lululemon Athletica said its sustainability teams are monitoring events and are in daily contact with the factory to ensure workers' safety. "We require all of our vendors to uphold and respect the workers' rights around the freedom of association and collective bargaining as stated in our lululemon Code of Ethics," said Therese Hayes, vice president of sustainability. "The current situation deeply concerns us and we will continue to be in close contact with our factory partner, and take any immediate actions if necessary." Both companies stressed that the factory is part of Better Factories Cambodia (BFC), a program established by the International Labor Organization to monitor workplaces and offer advice. According to BFC, the garment industry employs some 400,000 workers and accounts for $4 billion, or roughly 80%, of Cambodia's total export revenue. Most of what's made is exported to the European Union and the United States. READ MORE: Inside a Bangladesh garment factory that plays by the rules . OPINION: Stop cashing in on Bangladeshi workers . Journalist Gregory Pellechi reported from Phnom Penh; CNN's Elizabeth Joseph reported from Hong Kong.

More than 20 workers are injured, a labor leader says . Workers are on strike for a $14 monthly increase . The factory involved supplies Nike and Lululemon .

3addd3480ad0644d19330a553b69f2d433c8f147

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Phnom Penh (CNN) -- More than 20 striking garment workers were injured this week, including two pregnant women, during clashes with police outside a factory in Kampong Speu Province, Cambodia, a labor leader said. Roughly 4,000 workers have walked off the job at a factory owned by Sabrina (Cambodia) Garment Manufacturing, which supplies Nike and Lululemon Athletica. They are demanding a $14 monthly increase, from the $74 they make now, said Say Sokmy, secretary-general of the Free Trade Union of Workers of the Kingdom of Cambodia. Police used stun batons to disperse strikers on Monday, she said, injured more than twenty. Both Nike and Lululemon released statements, expressing concern about the incident. "As outlined in Nike's Code of Conduct, Nike requires its contract manufacturers to respect their employees' rights to freedom of association," the U.S.-based company said in a statement. It continued: "Workers are employed by the contract factories, not by Nike, and wages and compensation are the responsibility of the factories. It is our understanding that this factory raised its own minimum wage on May 1 and pays above the country's minimum wage." Vancouver-based Lululemon Athletica said its sustainability teams are monitoring events and are in daily contact with the factory to ensure workers' safety. "We require all of our vendors to uphold and respect the workers' rights around the freedom of association and collective bargaining as stated in our lululemon Code of Ethics," said Therese Hayes, vice president of sustainability. "The current situation deeply concerns us and we will continue to be in close contact with our factory partner, and take any immediate actions if necessary." Both companies stressed that the factory is part of Better Factories Cambodia (BFC), a program established by the International Labor Organization to monitor workplaces and offer advice. According to BFC, the garment industry employs some 400,000 workers and accounts for $4 billion, or roughly 80%, of Cambodia's total export revenue. Most of what's made is exported to the European Union and the United States. READ MORE: Inside a Bangladesh garment factory that plays by the rules . OPINION: Stop cashing in on Bangladeshi workers . Journalist Gregory Pellechi reported from Phnom Penh; CNN's Elizabeth Joseph reported from Hong Kong.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Suzannah Hills . PUBLISHED: . 07:55 EST, 15 February 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 20:30 EST, 15 February 2013 . A ferret had a lucky escape after a refuse collector spotted him inside a wheelie bin just moments before its contents were about to get crushed. Darren Chandler, 30, was about to empty the bin into the back of a refuse lorry when he suddenly saw something moving among the bin bags. He rummaged inside and pulled out the terrified before putting him into a box to take it to a local animal shelter. Lucky escape: Darren Chandler was about to throw the contents of a bin into a refuse lorry when he spotted a ferret inside . Mr Chandler said: 'I just lifted the lid on the black bin before hooking it up to the dustbin lorry, like I do with all the bins. 'Then I spotted something moving. I realised it was a little ferret and got one of my colleagues to fetch a box so I could take it to Wood Green.' The Ferret has been nicknamed Flint after Flint Road, Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire, where he had his lucky escape. Flint is now being cared for by staff at nearby Wood Green animal shelter in Godmanchester who hope to find him a new home. ferret graphic.jpg . Home sweet home: Mr Chandler took the ferret to the Wood Green animal shelter in Godmanchester, Cambridgeshire, where he is being cared for until staff find him a new home . Marie Channer, the shelter's small animal welfare manager, said: 'It's not uncommon for ferrets to be find their way into bins and skips to find food. 'However, if it wasn't for Darren, there is a chance Flint wouldn't be with us today. 'This little boy is very friendly and so we believe he once belonged to a family. 'Unfortunately nobody has come forward for him and he isn't microchipped, so we haven't been able to reunite him with an owner.' The charity said it currently had 25 ferrets looking for new owners. Nickname: The ferret was name Flint after Flint Lane, Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire, where he was found .

Darren Chandler was about to empty a bin into a refuse lorry when he spotted the ferret hidden inside . The refuse collector rescued the ferret and took it to an animal shelter . Ferret has now been called Flint after the road - Flint Lane in Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire, where he was rescued .

c836886cab12fa7a6dc753562a9163abb52ec689

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Suzannah Hills . PUBLISHED: . 07:55 EST, 15 February 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 20:30 EST, 15 February 2013 . A ferret had a lucky escape after a refuse collector spotted him inside a wheelie bin just moments before its contents were about to get crushed. Darren Chandler, 30, was about to empty the bin into the back of a refuse lorry when he suddenly saw something moving among the bin bags. He rummaged inside and pulled out the terrified before putting him into a box to take it to a local animal shelter. Lucky escape: Darren Chandler was about to throw the contents of a bin into a refuse lorry when he spotted a ferret inside . Mr Chandler said: 'I just lifted the lid on the black bin before hooking it up to the dustbin lorry, like I do with all the bins. 'Then I spotted something moving. I realised it was a little ferret and got one of my colleagues to fetch a box so I could take it to Wood Green.' The Ferret has been nicknamed Flint after Flint Road, Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire, where he had his lucky escape. Flint is now being cared for by staff at nearby Wood Green animal shelter in Godmanchester who hope to find him a new home. ferret graphic.jpg . Home sweet home: Mr Chandler took the ferret to the Wood Green animal shelter in Godmanchester, Cambridgeshire, where he is being cared for until staff find him a new home . Marie Channer, the shelter's small animal welfare manager, said: 'It's not uncommon for ferrets to be find their way into bins and skips to find food. 'However, if it wasn't for Darren, there is a chance Flint wouldn't be with us today. 'This little boy is very friendly and so we believe he once belonged to a family. 'Unfortunately nobody has come forward for him and he isn't microchipped, so we haven't been able to reunite him with an owner.' The charity said it currently had 25 ferrets looking for new owners. Nickname: The ferret was name Flint after Flint Lane, Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire, where he was found .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Pierce Brosnan and wife Keely Shaye Smith have been married for 14 years. However, they haven't lost any of their passion for each other, as they were spotted on Thursday sharing a warm embrace on the beach in Hawaii. The duo own a property there, and frequently hop between the island and their home in Malibu, which caught on fire over a week ago. Scroll down for video... Still so in love: Pierce Brosnan and his wife Keely Shaye Smith looked smitten even after 14 years of marriage as they shared an embrace in Hawaii on Thursday . Couple's retreat: Pierce and wife Keely were spotted without teenage sons Dylan or Paris as they took a trip to the beach on Thursday . Pierce was on the scene in Malibu when the blaze was happening. The LA Times reported the fire, which is believed to have started in the garage, took only 30 minutes to put out. Damage to the property will cost $1m to repair. Smoke: The actor's Malibu mansion suffered from a fire on February 12 and reportedly suffered $1m in damage . A scene: The LA Times reported the fire, which is believed to have started in the garage, took only 30 minutes to put out . The fire at his Malibu house was not minor. Brosnan, who was home with Smith and two of his sons at the time, Dylan and Paris, could be seen distraught as he spoke on his phone while firefighters put out the blaze. TMZ report that Brosnan said in his 911 call 'I've got to go now in case I get blown up.' Investigators stayed on the scene at the 13,000 square-foot residence for hours after the blaze was put out as they tried to determine what the cause was. One neighbor, Andy Stern, claimed; 'Their last house totally burned down several years ago, then it took them several years to build this house.' Romantic: Pierce recently gushed about his wife in an interview with The Independent, sharing: 'When Keely looks at me, I go weak' In Hawaii the couple were both dressed for a day on the beach as they stepped out in Kauai, Hawaii, where they own a home together. Pierce sported a loose-fitting light blue T-shirt, which he coupled with a pair of patterned green shorts. The 61-year-old GoldenEye star also donned a wide-brimmed beige hat, and had a pair of black sunglasses clipped to his shirt. Keely wore a low-cut black tank top, which she coupled with a coordinating, fitted black skirt and a large straw hat. True bond: Pierce married Keely in 2001, 10 years after his first wife, Cassandra Harris, passed away at age 43 following a battle with ovarian cancer . She sported a pair of black sunglasses, and was seen carrying a pair of bright pink flip flops as the two walked along the beach. Pierce married Keely in 2001, 10 years after his first wife, Cassandra Harris, passed away at age 43 following a battle with ovarian cancer. Years later and the star is still in awe of his wife's strength and support for him, gushing about her in a March interview with the Independent. He puts love first: Brosnan, pictured in November, has said, 'I love her vitality, her passion. She has this strength that I wouldn't be able to live without. When Keely looks at me, I go weak' 'I love her vitality, her passion,' he said. 'She has this strength that I wouldn't be able to live without. When Keely looks at me, I go weak.' The couple have two children together, sons 13-year-old Paris and 18-year-old Dylan, the latter of whom recently made his debut as a model for Saint Laurent. Recently Pierce filmed the upcoming thriller Urge, which co-stars Alexis Knapp, Ashley Greene, and Justin Chatwin. It follows a group of friends on holiday who experiment with a drug that causes them to lose their inhibitions. It is expected to be released this year.

The garage of Pierce's Malibu home caught fire on February 11 . The blaze was put out in 30 minutes as the actor stood on the sidelines .

58a1f5fa9fb2419b9c7f46de275e6bbaa2b516c7

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Pierce Brosnan and wife Keely Shaye Smith have been married for 14 years. However, they haven't lost any of their passion for each other, as they were spotted on Thursday sharing a warm embrace on the beach in Hawaii. The duo own a property there, and frequently hop between the island and their home in Malibu, which caught on fire over a week ago. Scroll down for video... Still so in love: Pierce Brosnan and his wife Keely Shaye Smith looked smitten even after 14 years of marriage as they shared an embrace in Hawaii on Thursday . Couple's retreat: Pierce and wife Keely were spotted without teenage sons Dylan or Paris as they took a trip to the beach on Thursday . Pierce was on the scene in Malibu when the blaze was happening. The LA Times reported the fire, which is believed to have started in the garage, took only 30 minutes to put out. Damage to the property will cost $1m to repair. Smoke: The actor's Malibu mansion suffered from a fire on February 12 and reportedly suffered $1m in damage . A scene: The LA Times reported the fire, which is believed to have started in the garage, took only 30 minutes to put out . The fire at his Malibu house was not minor. Brosnan, who was home with Smith and two of his sons at the time, Dylan and Paris, could be seen distraught as he spoke on his phone while firefighters put out the blaze. TMZ report that Brosnan said in his 911 call 'I've got to go now in case I get blown up.' Investigators stayed on the scene at the 13,000 square-foot residence for hours after the blaze was put out as they tried to determine what the cause was. One neighbor, Andy Stern, claimed; 'Their last house totally burned down several years ago, then it took them several years to build this house.' Romantic: Pierce recently gushed about his wife in an interview with The Independent, sharing: 'When Keely looks at me, I go weak' In Hawaii the couple were both dressed for a day on the beach as they stepped out in Kauai, Hawaii, where they own a home together. Pierce sported a loose-fitting light blue T-shirt, which he coupled with a pair of patterned green shorts. The 61-year-old GoldenEye star also donned a wide-brimmed beige hat, and had a pair of black sunglasses clipped to his shirt. Keely wore a low-cut black tank top, which she coupled with a coordinating, fitted black skirt and a large straw hat. True bond: Pierce married Keely in 2001, 10 years after his first wife, Cassandra Harris, passed away at age 43 following a battle with ovarian cancer . She sported a pair of black sunglasses, and was seen carrying a pair of bright pink flip flops as the two walked along the beach. Pierce married Keely in 2001, 10 years after his first wife, Cassandra Harris, passed away at age 43 following a battle with ovarian cancer. Years later and the star is still in awe of his wife's strength and support for him, gushing about her in a March interview with the Independent. He puts love first: Brosnan, pictured in November, has said, 'I love her vitality, her passion. She has this strength that I wouldn't be able to live without. When Keely looks at me, I go weak' 'I love her vitality, her passion,' he said. 'She has this strength that I wouldn't be able to live without. When Keely looks at me, I go weak.' The couple have two children together, sons 13-year-old Paris and 18-year-old Dylan, the latter of whom recently made his debut as a model for Saint Laurent. Recently Pierce filmed the upcoming thriller Urge, which co-stars Alexis Knapp, Ashley Greene, and Justin Chatwin. It follows a group of friends on holiday who experiment with a drug that causes them to lose their inhibitions. It is expected to be released this year.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Aston Villa manager Paul Lambert accepts his team must solve their Villa Park problems before they escalate any further. Lambert is under no illusions after his side's desperate home form continued with a shock 1-0 home defeat to Sky Bet League One side Leyton Orient in the Capital One on Wednesday. It came after Villa lost a club-record 10 Barclays Premier League games on their own turf last term, and were knocked out of the cups by Tottenham and Sheffield United. Scroll down for video . Home disadvantage: Paul Lambert (C) is searching for a solution to Villa's poor home form . Practice makes perfect: Aston Villa players take part in a training session ahead of  visit by Hull on Sunday . Dream team? Paul Lambert and assistant Roy Keane watch from the sidelines at Villa Park . And Lambert, who wants to sign Manchester United's Tom Cleverley before Monday's transfer deadline, knows if they are going to avoid a third straight battle against relegation they must improve. Speaking ahead of Sunday's visit of Hull, the Scot said: 'The home form is vital to you. We've got to get the home form right. Wednesday was what cup football is about. The chances were there in abundance and we should have won the game, but we were not clinical enough in the final third. 'This Sunday will be a totally different atmosphere from Wednesday night. 'The Premier League is a fantastic league to play in and if we can do as well as in the last two games and have bit of luck, we will win it. The first two league games have been excellent. 'There will be changes from Wednesday - lads are back in the equation. What happened on Wednesday night can't detract from league games although boys are disappointed.' Embarrassed: Aston Villa were beaten by Lleyton Orient in the Capital One Cup in their last home game . After the international break, Villa face a daunting run against Liverpool, Arsenal, Chelsea, Manchester City and Everton during September and October. They have claimed four points from their opening two games against Stoke and Newcastle, and Lambert understands the need for victory ahead of their tough run. 'If we take three points this weekend, it'll be seven out of nine, which is a good start,' he said. 'We had the same last year, playing Arsenal, Liverpool and Chelsea in a in a week. 'I prefer them at the start of season than at the end when everyone is in their stride. We took points off the big ones last season so what's not to say we won't do it again?' Incoming? Aston Villa are in talks to sign Manchester United midfielder Tom Cleverley (L) Ron Vlaar (knee) and Aly Cissokho (ankle) are available while Jores Okore (knee) is out but expected to return to training next week. Christian Benteke (Achilles) and Libor Kozak (broken leg) are making good progress but are at least a month away from comebacks. Steve Bruce's Hull were knocked out of the Europa League qualifiers by Belgian side Lokeren on Thursday and Lambert expects a response. 'Steve has a good side and has spent bit money,' he added. 'Obviously they went down to 10 men against Stoke last week and, fair play to them, they kept going and got a good point. Case for the defence: Ron Vlaar (R) is available again after recovering from injury . 'But I think we're playing well enough, we're more solid and have lads to come back - we're ready for it.' It’s not too late to play MailOnline Fantasy Football… There’s £1,000 to be won EVERY WEEK by the highest scoring manager . CLICK HERE to start picking your Fantasy Football team NOW! There’s £60,000 in prizes including £1,000 up for grabs EVERY WEEK… .

Aston Villa boss Paul Lambert knows team must improve their home form . Villa lost record 10 home games as they survived relegation last season . Midlands club host Hull City in the Premier League on Sunday .

5dc8530c1af9c660bb3ee49b0c520279171ea971

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Aston Villa manager Paul Lambert accepts his team must solve their Villa Park problems before they escalate any further. Lambert is under no illusions after his side's desperate home form continued with a shock 1-0 home defeat to Sky Bet League One side Leyton Orient in the Capital One on Wednesday. It came after Villa lost a club-record 10 Barclays Premier League games on their own turf last term, and were knocked out of the cups by Tottenham and Sheffield United. Scroll down for video . Home disadvantage: Paul Lambert (C) is searching for a solution to Villa's poor home form . Practice makes perfect: Aston Villa players take part in a training session ahead of  visit by Hull on Sunday . Dream team? Paul Lambert and assistant Roy Keane watch from the sidelines at Villa Park . And Lambert, who wants to sign Manchester United's Tom Cleverley before Monday's transfer deadline, knows if they are going to avoid a third straight battle against relegation they must improve. Speaking ahead of Sunday's visit of Hull, the Scot said: 'The home form is vital to you. We've got to get the home form right. Wednesday was what cup football is about. The chances were there in abundance and we should have won the game, but we were not clinical enough in the final third. 'This Sunday will be a totally different atmosphere from Wednesday night. 'The Premier League is a fantastic league to play in and if we can do as well as in the last two games and have bit of luck, we will win it. The first two league games have been excellent. 'There will be changes from Wednesday - lads are back in the equation. What happened on Wednesday night can't detract from league games although boys are disappointed.' Embarrassed: Aston Villa were beaten by Lleyton Orient in the Capital One Cup in their last home game . After the international break, Villa face a daunting run against Liverpool, Arsenal, Chelsea, Manchester City and Everton during September and October. They have claimed four points from their opening two games against Stoke and Newcastle, and Lambert understands the need for victory ahead of their tough run. 'If we take three points this weekend, it'll be seven out of nine, which is a good start,' he said. 'We had the same last year, playing Arsenal, Liverpool and Chelsea in a in a week. 'I prefer them at the start of season than at the end when everyone is in their stride. We took points off the big ones last season so what's not to say we won't do it again?' Incoming? Aston Villa are in talks to sign Manchester United midfielder Tom Cleverley (L) Ron Vlaar (knee) and Aly Cissokho (ankle) are available while Jores Okore (knee) is out but expected to return to training next week. Christian Benteke (Achilles) and Libor Kozak (broken leg) are making good progress but are at least a month away from comebacks. Steve Bruce's Hull were knocked out of the Europa League qualifiers by Belgian side Lokeren on Thursday and Lambert expects a response. 'Steve has a good side and has spent bit money,' he added. 'Obviously they went down to 10 men against Stoke last week and, fair play to them, they kept going and got a good point. Case for the defence: Ron Vlaar (R) is available again after recovering from injury . 'But I think we're playing well enough, we're more solid and have lads to come back - we're ready for it.' It’s not too late to play MailOnline Fantasy Football… There’s £1,000 to be won EVERY WEEK by the highest scoring manager . CLICK HERE to start picking your Fantasy Football team NOW! There’s £60,000 in prizes including £1,000 up for grabs EVERY WEEK… .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Louise Boyle . PUBLISHED: . 09:04 EST, 24 April 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 10:45 EST, 24 April 2013 . Amputee veterans visited Boston Marathon bombing survivors on Monday to offer hope, comfort and share their experiences of having similar injuries. Marines who had lost limbs fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan went to Boston Medical Center to raise the spirits of those patients recovering from the terrorist attack. Among the patients were Celeste Corcoran and her daughter Sydney, 18, both seriously injured while standing close to the finish line when the first bomb exploded on April 15. Scroll down for video . Ordeal: Celeste Corcoran lost both her legs and her daughter Sydney, 18, was injured by shrapnel during the blasts in Boston last Monday . Ray of hope: Marine Sgt Gabe Ramirez, who is a double amputee, talks to Celeste Corcoran who wipes tears after she suffered similar injuries in the Boston bombing . Bringing comfort: Marines who have had amputations following injuries from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan visited those with similar injuries following the Boston bombing to offer hope and support . Celeste lost both her legs below the knee while her 18-year-old daughter suffered serious shrapnel wounds. The veterans are members of the Semper Fi Fund, a veteran non-profit organization. One veteran hugged the women and told them: 'This doesn't matter. This is just a change of scenery.' Celeste wiped tears from her eyes as she said: 'I can't do anything right now.' Marine Sgt Gabe Ramirez, who lost one leg below the knee and the other above, responded: 'Now yes, but I'm telling you with all my heart that you are going to be more independent than you already were.' He added: 'This is a new beginning for the both of you. There's so many opportunities that is going to come your way and so much support.' The mother and daughter had been at the race to support Celeste's sister who was running the marathon for the first time. On Tuesday, Sydney celebrated her 18th birthday in hospital where she was surrounded by family and friends. Jeff Bauman, another victim of the Boston bombing who lost both his legs, visited to bring a gift. Victims: Celeste Corcoran and her daughter Sydney, 18, were seriously injured while standing close to the finish line when the first bomb exploded . Reaching out: The amputee vets spent time with victims of the Boston bombings to discuss their similar injuries . Doctors reported on Tuesday that every . one of the more than 180 people injured in the Boston Marathon blasts . who made it to a hospital alive now seem likely to survive. 'All I feel is joy,' said Dr. George Velmahos, chief of trauma surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital, referring to his hospital's 31 blast patients. 'Whoever came in alive, stayed alive.' Three people did die in the blasts, but at the scene, before hospitals even had a chance to try to save them. More than 1,600 U.S. troops from the . wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have lost a limb while many others have . lost fingers or toes, according to an AP study in 2012. Donations to Celeste and Sydney Corcoran's recovery fund can be made here. Trauma: Celeste Corcoran lies wounded following the terrorist attacks at the Boston Marathon . Wounded: Sydney Corcoran lies in the street following the first blast close to the finish line as she watched the Boston Marathon .

Iraq and Afghanistan war veterans from the Semper Fi Fund visited Boston Medical Center . Among the patients were Celeste Corcoran, who lost both her legs and her daughter Sydney, 18, who suffered serious shrapnel wounds .

f3ca655da133befcc3c2b9c8bffa743d51e59f8b

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Louise Boyle . PUBLISHED: . 09:04 EST, 24 April 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 10:45 EST, 24 April 2013 . Amputee veterans visited Boston Marathon bombing survivors on Monday to offer hope, comfort and share their experiences of having similar injuries. Marines who had lost limbs fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan went to Boston Medical Center to raise the spirits of those patients recovering from the terrorist attack. Among the patients were Celeste Corcoran and her daughter Sydney, 18, both seriously injured while standing close to the finish line when the first bomb exploded on April 15. Scroll down for video . Ordeal: Celeste Corcoran lost both her legs and her daughter Sydney, 18, was injured by shrapnel during the blasts in Boston last Monday . Ray of hope: Marine Sgt Gabe Ramirez, who is a double amputee, talks to Celeste Corcoran who wipes tears after she suffered similar injuries in the Boston bombing . Bringing comfort: Marines who have had amputations following injuries from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan visited those with similar injuries following the Boston bombing to offer hope and support . Celeste lost both her legs below the knee while her 18-year-old daughter suffered serious shrapnel wounds. The veterans are members of the Semper Fi Fund, a veteran non-profit organization. One veteran hugged the women and told them: 'This doesn't matter. This is just a change of scenery.' Celeste wiped tears from her eyes as she said: 'I can't do anything right now.' Marine Sgt Gabe Ramirez, who lost one leg below the knee and the other above, responded: 'Now yes, but I'm telling you with all my heart that you are going to be more independent than you already were.' He added: 'This is a new beginning for the both of you. There's so many opportunities that is going to come your way and so much support.' The mother and daughter had been at the race to support Celeste's sister who was running the marathon for the first time. On Tuesday, Sydney celebrated her 18th birthday in hospital where she was surrounded by family and friends. Jeff Bauman, another victim of the Boston bombing who lost both his legs, visited to bring a gift. Victims: Celeste Corcoran and her daughter Sydney, 18, were seriously injured while standing close to the finish line when the first bomb exploded . Reaching out: The amputee vets spent time with victims of the Boston bombings to discuss their similar injuries . Doctors reported on Tuesday that every . one of the more than 180 people injured in the Boston Marathon blasts . who made it to a hospital alive now seem likely to survive. 'All I feel is joy,' said Dr. George Velmahos, chief of trauma surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital, referring to his hospital's 31 blast patients. 'Whoever came in alive, stayed alive.' Three people did die in the blasts, but at the scene, before hospitals even had a chance to try to save them. More than 1,600 U.S. troops from the . wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have lost a limb while many others have . lost fingers or toes, according to an AP study in 2012. Donations to Celeste and Sydney Corcoran's recovery fund can be made here. Trauma: Celeste Corcoran lies wounded following the terrorist attacks at the Boston Marathon . Wounded: Sydney Corcoran lies in the street following the first blast close to the finish line as she watched the Boston Marathon .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- The main whistleblower in the scandal involving the Department of Veterans Affairs has asked for an independent review of delays in care at the Phoenix VA, calling the recent investigation by the Office of Inspector General a "whitewash." Dr. Sam Foote, a retired Phoenix VA doctor who will testify before Congress on Wednesday, says the VA's inspector general has downplayed the way in which employee manipulations of patient wait times contributed to deaths. "In my opinion, this was a conspiracy, possibly criminal, perpetrated by senior Phoenix leaders," Foote said in his prepared testimony. "The Inspector General tries to minimize the damage done and the culpability of those involved by stating that none of the deaths can conclusively be tied to treatment delays." The report released by the inspector general in August states that no deaths at the Phoenix VA could be "conclusively" linked to long wait times. CNN has learned the VA's inspector general told congressional officials in a private briefing in August that 293 veterans died while waiting for care, though the deaths were not said to be caused by delays. That information was not included in the IG report released a few days later. Instead, the report described how 28 veterans had "clinically significant delays" in care, six of whom died. Foote said the number of veterans who died vastly exceeds his original allegations that 40 veterans died while waiting for care at the Phoenix VA. VA inspectors say Phoenix was in total 'chaos' and warn of more risk . Ahead of Wednesday's congressional hearing, the Acting Inspector General Richard Griffin defended the recent investigation but said the report cannot adequately express the personal losses involved. "Our recent report cannot capture the personal disappointment, frustration and loss of faith of individual veterans and their family members with a health care system that often could not respond to their physical and mental health needs in a timely manner," Griffin said. For more than a year, CNN has been investigating and reporting on veterans' deaths and delays at VA facilities all across the country, including detailed investigations in November and January 2013 examining deaths at two VA facilities in South Carolina and Georgia. Foote first appeared on CNN in April, with detailed allegations that as many as 40 American veterans had died in Phoenix, waiting for care at the VA. Navy veteran loses his nose waiting for treatment . After Foote's revelations about Phoenix, numerous other whistleblowers stepped forward with similar charges of veterans' waiting for care and possible deaths of veterans who were waiting. The VA's inspector general opened investigations at 93 sites of care in response to allegations of wait time manipulations. To date, 12 investigations have been completed but 81 remain active and are being coordinated with the Department of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, as appropriate. In May, after reports of patients dying while waiting for care at the Phoenix VA, Secretary Eric Shinseki was forced to step down. Robert McDonald was appointed this summer to take over the agency. VA blames 'confusion' for misstatements about deaths . Scathing report slams veterans' care but says no definite link to deaths .

Dr. Sam Foote seeks an independent review of delays in care at the Phoenix VA . He is scheduled to testify before Congress on Wednesday . Foote's prepared testimony: "This was a conspiracy, possibly criminal" Foote was the key whistleblower in a CNN investigation into the Phoenix VA .

68a07ab3551aafb78003de9bc93e161dd8b71e40

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- The main whistleblower in the scandal involving the Department of Veterans Affairs has asked for an independent review of delays in care at the Phoenix VA, calling the recent investigation by the Office of Inspector General a "whitewash." Dr. Sam Foote, a retired Phoenix VA doctor who will testify before Congress on Wednesday, says the VA's inspector general has downplayed the way in which employee manipulations of patient wait times contributed to deaths. "In my opinion, this was a conspiracy, possibly criminal, perpetrated by senior Phoenix leaders," Foote said in his prepared testimony. "The Inspector General tries to minimize the damage done and the culpability of those involved by stating that none of the deaths can conclusively be tied to treatment delays." The report released by the inspector general in August states that no deaths at the Phoenix VA could be "conclusively" linked to long wait times. CNN has learned the VA's inspector general told congressional officials in a private briefing in August that 293 veterans died while waiting for care, though the deaths were not said to be caused by delays. That information was not included in the IG report released a few days later. Instead, the report described how 28 veterans had "clinically significant delays" in care, six of whom died. Foote said the number of veterans who died vastly exceeds his original allegations that 40 veterans died while waiting for care at the Phoenix VA. VA inspectors say Phoenix was in total 'chaos' and warn of more risk . Ahead of Wednesday's congressional hearing, the Acting Inspector General Richard Griffin defended the recent investigation but said the report cannot adequately express the personal losses involved. "Our recent report cannot capture the personal disappointment, frustration and loss of faith of individual veterans and their family members with a health care system that often could not respond to their physical and mental health needs in a timely manner," Griffin said. For more than a year, CNN has been investigating and reporting on veterans' deaths and delays at VA facilities all across the country, including detailed investigations in November and January 2013 examining deaths at two VA facilities in South Carolina and Georgia. Foote first appeared on CNN in April, with detailed allegations that as many as 40 American veterans had died in Phoenix, waiting for care at the VA. Navy veteran loses his nose waiting for treatment . After Foote's revelations about Phoenix, numerous other whistleblowers stepped forward with similar charges of veterans' waiting for care and possible deaths of veterans who were waiting. The VA's inspector general opened investigations at 93 sites of care in response to allegations of wait time manipulations. To date, 12 investigations have been completed but 81 remain active and are being coordinated with the Department of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, as appropriate. In May, after reports of patients dying while waiting for care at the Phoenix VA, Secretary Eric Shinseki was forced to step down. Robert McDonald was appointed this summer to take over the agency. VA blames 'confusion' for misstatements about deaths . Scathing report slams veterans' care but says no definite link to deaths .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . James Nye . Caught: Randall Streeter was arrested with heroin, crack and prescription drugs in his navel on May 29 in Greenville, North Carolina . Police in North Carolina have arrested a drug trafficker found with 40 bags of heroin, crack cocaine and Percocet pills hidden in his navel. Greenville Regional Drug Task Force took Randall Streeter - who is 5'5" tall and weighs 315 pounds - into custody along with a passenger after pulling over the car he was driving. During the May 29 stop agents seized 150 bags of heroin and $1,200 in addition to the drugs found on Streeter and the arrests were the culmination of a month-long investigation. The total estimated street value of the narcotics found in Streeter's navel and in the car along with passenger, Marshall Wayne Wilson, was approximately $6,800. Streeter was charged with heroin trafficking and is currently in Pitt County Detention Center under a $1,000,000 secured bond. Wilson, the passenger, was also charged with drug offenses and is also being held in Pitt under a $75,000 secured bond. According to police, Streeter is suspected of dealing huge amounts of heroin in Greenville and is also linked to numerous prostitution cases. According to WATE.com the method Streeter used to conceal the drugs is commonly known in eastern North Carolina as a 'Percocet Pouch'. Recovered: The total estimated street value of the heroin was approximately $6,800.00 dollars . Navel: The drugs were found in Streeter's naval and $1,200 was recovered from the car he was driving . This news comes one day after it was revealed a man was arrested in Cuba after attempting to board a flight to America with 66 rare birds sewn inside his trousers. The bird man was seized at Ignacio Agramonte International Airport in the Cuban city of Camaguay and was picked up because of the curious bulges in his trousers. After being stopped by customs, the man bizarrely claimed he was only concealing a pigeon as a gift for his grandson.

Randall Streeter, who is 5'5" was brought into custody after a traffic stop and is being held on a $1 million bail bond .

66037f1765fee7b36d4d189ec0c144be09e2a28c

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . James Nye . Caught: Randall Streeter was arrested with heroin, crack and prescription drugs in his navel on May 29 in Greenville, North Carolina . Police in North Carolina have arrested a drug trafficker found with 40 bags of heroin, crack cocaine and Percocet pills hidden in his navel. Greenville Regional Drug Task Force took Randall Streeter - who is 5'5" tall and weighs 315 pounds - into custody along with a passenger after pulling over the car he was driving. During the May 29 stop agents seized 150 bags of heroin and $1,200 in addition to the drugs found on Streeter and the arrests were the culmination of a month-long investigation. The total estimated street value of the narcotics found in Streeter's navel and in the car along with passenger, Marshall Wayne Wilson, was approximately $6,800. Streeter was charged with heroin trafficking and is currently in Pitt County Detention Center under a $1,000,000 secured bond. Wilson, the passenger, was also charged with drug offenses and is also being held in Pitt under a $75,000 secured bond. According to police, Streeter is suspected of dealing huge amounts of heroin in Greenville and is also linked to numerous prostitution cases. According to WATE.com the method Streeter used to conceal the drugs is commonly known in eastern North Carolina as a 'Percocet Pouch'. Recovered: The total estimated street value of the heroin was approximately $6,800.00 dollars . Navel: The drugs were found in Streeter's naval and $1,200 was recovered from the car he was driving . This news comes one day after it was revealed a man was arrested in Cuba after attempting to board a flight to America with 66 rare birds sewn inside his trousers. The bird man was seized at Ignacio Agramonte International Airport in the Cuban city of Camaguay and was picked up because of the curious bulges in his trousers. After being stopped by customs, the man bizarrely claimed he was only concealing a pigeon as a gift for his grandson.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- Former Philippine President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo was formally charged with electoral sabotage Saturday, days after she was detained as she tried to leave the country. CNN affiliate ABS CBN, citing national police, reported that the former president was booked from her hospital room at St. Luke's Medical Center in Taguig City, where she is under police guard. The Philippine Commission on Elections on Friday approved fraud charges against Arroyo and several other former officials. Arroyo is charged in connection with the alleged manipulation of results during 2007 Senate elections, according to the Philippines News Agency. She has denied any wrongdoing. Arroyo was stopped from leaving the country Tuesday as she was trying to board a plane at Manila's Ninoy Aquino International Airport, hours after the country's Supreme Court overruled government-imposed restrictions on her travels. The Supreme Court again Friday rejected the government's travel ban, saying she was free to leave as long as she posted a bond and met other requirements, said Jose Midas Marquez, a court spokesman . Arroyo was reportedly boarding the flight to seek medical treatment abroad for her bone disease diagnosed earlier this year, following three unsuccessful spinal operations in the Philippines. She arrived at the airport in an ambulance and was transported to the departure gate in a wheelchair while wearing a neck brace. Arroyo's lawyer, Raul Lambino, said the former first couple was "subjected to indignity and embarrassment at the airport," calling the government's defiance of the Supreme Court order "abhorrent and in violation of the rights of the individual guaranteed by the (Philippine's) constitution and the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights." But presidential spokesman Edwin Lacierda described the situation as "all high drama," according to media reports. "They (the Arroyos) want the public to sympathize with them," he added. He said that while the Arroyo couple would be treated with dignity, the government would be "firm in our decision not to allow them to leave the country." Arroyo's husband, Jose Miguel Arroyo, is also accused of corruption. The Supreme Court, which is mostly staffed by judges hired under Arroyo, defied current President Benigno Aquino's state mandate of investigating allegations of corruption during Arroyo's 2001-2010 presidential term. CNN's Karen Smith and Journalist Winona Cueva contributed to this report .

Arroyo is officially charged with manipulating a 2007 Senate election . She was booked at a hospital . The government stopped her from leaving the country despite a court ruling .

ad47906a9f0d3d8f90fda446161f0a59afc2a165

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- Former Philippine President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo was formally charged with electoral sabotage Saturday, days after she was detained as she tried to leave the country. CNN affiliate ABS CBN, citing national police, reported that the former president was booked from her hospital room at St. Luke's Medical Center in Taguig City, where she is under police guard. The Philippine Commission on Elections on Friday approved fraud charges against Arroyo and several other former officials. Arroyo is charged in connection with the alleged manipulation of results during 2007 Senate elections, according to the Philippines News Agency. She has denied any wrongdoing. Arroyo was stopped from leaving the country Tuesday as she was trying to board a plane at Manila's Ninoy Aquino International Airport, hours after the country's Supreme Court overruled government-imposed restrictions on her travels. The Supreme Court again Friday rejected the government's travel ban, saying she was free to leave as long as she posted a bond and met other requirements, said Jose Midas Marquez, a court spokesman . Arroyo was reportedly boarding the flight to seek medical treatment abroad for her bone disease diagnosed earlier this year, following three unsuccessful spinal operations in the Philippines. She arrived at the airport in an ambulance and was transported to the departure gate in a wheelchair while wearing a neck brace. Arroyo's lawyer, Raul Lambino, said the former first couple was "subjected to indignity and embarrassment at the airport," calling the government's defiance of the Supreme Court order "abhorrent and in violation of the rights of the individual guaranteed by the (Philippine's) constitution and the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights." But presidential spokesman Edwin Lacierda described the situation as "all high drama," according to media reports. "They (the Arroyos) want the public to sympathize with them," he added. He said that while the Arroyo couple would be treated with dignity, the government would be "firm in our decision not to allow them to leave the country." Arroyo's husband, Jose Miguel Arroyo, is also accused of corruption. The Supreme Court, which is mostly staffed by judges hired under Arroyo, defied current President Benigno Aquino's state mandate of investigating allegations of corruption during Arroyo's 2001-2010 presidential term. CNN's Karen Smith and Journalist Winona Cueva contributed to this report .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Soaked in its own blood this swan could easily be mistaken for a tropically pink flamingo. The birds normally pristine white feathers were turned rose after a suspected crash landing left it saturated in its own blood. The stricken bird, named Pinky by rescuers, was discovered suffering from several deep cuts, including a slashed vein, stumbling in field near Wartling, East Sussex. This swan's normally pristine white feathers were turned pink after a suspected crash landing left it saturated in its own blood . Rescuers, who nicknamed the bird Pinkie, applied trauma gauze to the birds lower beak to help stop the bleeding . Rescuer Trevor Weeks from East Sussex Wildlife Rescue and Ambulance Service (WRAS) had to swim across three dykes in order to catch the swan which was then bedded down in a wildlife rescue ambulance and given first aid. Mr Weeks said: 'We had to apply a trauma gauze to the lower beak to help stop the bleeding, which had to be taped in place. 'After seeking advice from the Swan Sanctuaries veterinary team we decided to send the swan up to their specialist for assessment. 'But we hope the swan will be suitable for returning to the area once fit and well.' Wildlife rescue volunteer Chris Riddington added: 'I've never seen anything quite like it. 'The swan was completely red. There were no white feathers at all, just blood everywhere.' Volunteer rescuer Trevor Weeks swam across three dykes in order to catch the stricken swan . Rescuers believe that the bird may have come into contact with a power line during a crash landing. The cuts were centred around the swan's mouth and the blood was believed to have been spread as it preened itself.

Blood soaked bird found by volunteers in field in Wartling, East Sussex . Swan suffered several deep cuts and a vein injury after crash landing . Being cared for at Swan Sanctuaries and expected to make full recovery .

fe28a99ad8349e1dd16f88d9875b5af96f9fd516

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Soaked in its own blood this swan could easily be mistaken for a tropically pink flamingo. The birds normally pristine white feathers were turned rose after a suspected crash landing left it saturated in its own blood. The stricken bird, named Pinky by rescuers, was discovered suffering from several deep cuts, including a slashed vein, stumbling in field near Wartling, East Sussex. This swan's normally pristine white feathers were turned pink after a suspected crash landing left it saturated in its own blood . Rescuers, who nicknamed the bird Pinkie, applied trauma gauze to the birds lower beak to help stop the bleeding . Rescuer Trevor Weeks from East Sussex Wildlife Rescue and Ambulance Service (WRAS) had to swim across three dykes in order to catch the swan which was then bedded down in a wildlife rescue ambulance and given first aid. Mr Weeks said: 'We had to apply a trauma gauze to the lower beak to help stop the bleeding, which had to be taped in place. 'After seeking advice from the Swan Sanctuaries veterinary team we decided to send the swan up to their specialist for assessment. 'But we hope the swan will be suitable for returning to the area once fit and well.' Wildlife rescue volunteer Chris Riddington added: 'I've never seen anything quite like it. 'The swan was completely red. There were no white feathers at all, just blood everywhere.' Volunteer rescuer Trevor Weeks swam across three dykes in order to catch the stricken swan . Rescuers believe that the bird may have come into contact with a power line during a crash landing. The cuts were centred around the swan's mouth and the blood was believed to have been spread as it preened itself.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Graham Smith and David Mccormack . UPDATED: . 10:23 EST, 3 April 2013 . The world is celebrating the 40th anniversary of the first call from a cell phone, which was made in New York City on April 3, 1973. That momentous first call was made by Motorola employee Marty Cooper, who used a prototype known as a DynaTAC to call rivals Bell Labs (then a division of AT&T) to inform them that they had been beaten in the race to achieve the technological breakthrough. Cooper, then 42, reportedly said: ‘I'm ringing you just to see if my call sounds good at your end.’ The momentous first call was made by Motorola employee Marty Cooper, who used a prototype known as a DynaTAC to call rivals Bell Labs . The Motorola DynaTAC was nine inches . tall, weighed 2.5lbs, had a talk-time of 35 minutes and . took 10 hours to recharge. It would be another 10 years before Motorola finally introduced the DynaTAC 8000x, the first commercially available mobile phone weighing 1lb, with a one-line text-only LED display and costing $3,995. Few would have predicted 40 years ago that what was then perceived as a niche device for businessmen would blossom into a global industry with annual revenues of $1,200bn. From 1990 to 2011, worldwide mobile phone subscriptions grew from 12.4 million to over 6 billion, penetrating an estimated 87% of the global population and bringing telecommunications to people in some of the poorest parts of the world. Michael Douglas models a Motorola DynaTAC 8000x in 1980s movie Wall St, while the iPhone from Apple is one of the most common smartphones in use today . Today's market is dominated smartphones manufactured by Samsung and Apple which people use for internet access, social networking, maps, morning alarms, games, apps, to take photos, watch video clips - as well as talking and texting. The iconic chunky DynaTAC phone can be seen in several Hollywood films, including ‘Wall Street,’ where Gordon Gekko uses it to place a call from the beach, and ‘American Psycho,’ where Patrick Bateman uses it to place a fake dinner reservation call. Back in 1973 when he took the prototype phone for a walk around New York City, Marty Cooper recalls the reaction from passers-by was one of complete bewilderment. Mr Cooper, now 84, recalls: 'As I walked down the street while talking on the phone, sophisticated New Yorkers gaped at the sight of someone actually moving around while making a phone call. Marty Cooper recalls New Yorkers gaping back in 1973 at the sight of someone actually moving around while making a phone call . 'Remember that in 1973, there weren't cordless telephones, let alone cellular phones. 'I made numerous calls, including one where I crossed the street while talking to a New York radio reporter - probably one of the more dangerous things I have ever done in my life.' At the time Mr Cooper was general manager of Motorola's Communications Systems Division. As he walked around New York that day, his made his first call to Dr Joel S Engel, his rival and head of research at Bell Labs phone company. Mobile phones have undergone a number of transformations over the years . Mr Cooper called his office landline to break the news that Motorola had beaten Bell in developing the first mobile phone. He then let reporters make their own calls to verify that the invention actually worked and that they weren't the victims of an elaborate hoax. It had long been Mr Cooper's vision for phones to become portable, in an age when even James Bond dared not dream of making a phone call outside of a vehicle. For that was as portable as phones had become up to that point. The iconic, but chunky DynaTAC phone is used by the Patrick Bateman character in 'American Psycho' to place a fake dinner reservation call .

Motorola's Marty Cooper tested the first cell phone prototype on the streets of New York in 1973 . His first call was to his rival at Bell Labs to break the news that they had beaten them to developing the technology to make calls on the go . It would be another 10 years before the phones were commercially available in the U.S. Today the mobile phone industry is $1.200bn annually .

b0bbf4bdc9b6bf2ade919f588bca746a1ec5c595

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Graham Smith and David Mccormack . UPDATED: . 10:23 EST, 3 April 2013 . The world is celebrating the 40th anniversary of the first call from a cell phone, which was made in New York City on April 3, 1973. That momentous first call was made by Motorola employee Marty Cooper, who used a prototype known as a DynaTAC to call rivals Bell Labs (then a division of AT&T) to inform them that they had been beaten in the race to achieve the technological breakthrough. Cooper, then 42, reportedly said: ‘I'm ringing you just to see if my call sounds good at your end.’ The momentous first call was made by Motorola employee Marty Cooper, who used a prototype known as a DynaTAC to call rivals Bell Labs . The Motorola DynaTAC was nine inches . tall, weighed 2.5lbs, had a talk-time of 35 minutes and . took 10 hours to recharge. It would be another 10 years before Motorola finally introduced the DynaTAC 8000x, the first commercially available mobile phone weighing 1lb, with a one-line text-only LED display and costing $3,995. Few would have predicted 40 years ago that what was then perceived as a niche device for businessmen would blossom into a global industry with annual revenues of $1,200bn. From 1990 to 2011, worldwide mobile phone subscriptions grew from 12.4 million to over 6 billion, penetrating an estimated 87% of the global population and bringing telecommunications to people in some of the poorest parts of the world. Michael Douglas models a Motorola DynaTAC 8000x in 1980s movie Wall St, while the iPhone from Apple is one of the most common smartphones in use today . Today's market is dominated smartphones manufactured by Samsung and Apple which people use for internet access, social networking, maps, morning alarms, games, apps, to take photos, watch video clips - as well as talking and texting. The iconic chunky DynaTAC phone can be seen in several Hollywood films, including ‘Wall Street,’ where Gordon Gekko uses it to place a call from the beach, and ‘American Psycho,’ where Patrick Bateman uses it to place a fake dinner reservation call. Back in 1973 when he took the prototype phone for a walk around New York City, Marty Cooper recalls the reaction from passers-by was one of complete bewilderment. Mr Cooper, now 84, recalls: 'As I walked down the street while talking on the phone, sophisticated New Yorkers gaped at the sight of someone actually moving around while making a phone call. Marty Cooper recalls New Yorkers gaping back in 1973 at the sight of someone actually moving around while making a phone call . 'Remember that in 1973, there weren't cordless telephones, let alone cellular phones. 'I made numerous calls, including one where I crossed the street while talking to a New York radio reporter - probably one of the more dangerous things I have ever done in my life.' At the time Mr Cooper was general manager of Motorola's Communications Systems Division. As he walked around New York that day, his made his first call to Dr Joel S Engel, his rival and head of research at Bell Labs phone company. Mobile phones have undergone a number of transformations over the years . Mr Cooper called his office landline to break the news that Motorola had beaten Bell in developing the first mobile phone. He then let reporters make their own calls to verify that the invention actually worked and that they weren't the victims of an elaborate hoax. It had long been Mr Cooper's vision for phones to become portable, in an age when even James Bond dared not dream of making a phone call outside of a vehicle. For that was as portable as phones had become up to that point. The iconic, but chunky DynaTAC phone is used by the Patrick Bateman character in 'American Psycho' to place a fake dinner reservation call .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Whether you are grabbing a takeaway coffee, or flicking through a magazine, it is almost impossible not to encounter adverts or brands. But a prototype headset that can block out brands has been created, meaning that people may be able to ‘opt out of corporate influence’ in the future. A group of four students developed the device during a hackathon, to help people who ‘feel helpless against the dominance of ads in society today.’ Scroll down for video . A prototype headset that can block out brands has been created, meaning that people may be able to ‘opt out of corporate influence’ in the future. The 'Adblock for Real Life' can be seen blurring out the logo on a coffee cup (left) while the image on the right doesn't have the feature switched on . The headset is called ‘Brand Killer: Adblock for Real Life’ and comprises a pair of goggles with a seven inch display inside and a camera, running on Open CV and Python software. It uses computer vision to recognise brands, such as Starbucks, which are logged in a database. Once any of the recognisable brands come into view, the system pixelates them. ‘It’s Adblock for real life,’ the team of computer scientists said. They developed the idea at the University of Pennsylvania's PennApps Winter 2015 hackathon, describing the headset as: ‘a technology demonstration that envisions a future in which consumers can use augmented reality to opt out [of] corporate influence.’ The headset is called ‘Brand Killer: Adblock for Real Life’ (pictured) and comprises a pair of goggles with a seven inch display inside and a camera, running on Open CV and Python software . The team originally set out to overlay brands with generic labels such as ‘cereal’ instead of ‘Lucky Charms,’ for example but ran out of time, as they built the headset over one weekend and only spent $80 (£53) The headset is called ‘Brand Killer: Adblock for Real Life'. It comprises a pair of goggles with a seven inch display inside and a camera, running on Open CV and Python software. It uses computer vision to recognise brands, such as Starbucks, which are logged in a database. Once any of the recognisable brands come into view, the system pixelates them. ‘It’s Adblock for real life,’ the team of computer scientists said. The headset cost $80 (£53) and was built over one weekend. Despite a positive response to an ad-free world, its creators say there are no plans to use or sell the gadget. Team member Alex Crits-Christoph, a Biophysics student at Johns Hopkins University, said: ‘This idea was inspired by the British TV show Black Mirror, in which one episode features a future in which certain people are literally blocked out from the lives of others using augmented reality technology.’ The team decided to use a similar idea to empower people and let them block out advertising, which Mr Crits-Christoph described as ‘an eyesore and overwhelmingly present in society today’. They originally set out to overlay brands with generic labels such as ‘soda’ instead of ‘Dr Pepper,’ for example but ran out of time, as they built the headset over one weekend and only spent $80 (£53). ‘We also planned to target billboards and full-adverts, but also did not finish that in the competition.’ The team also considered replacing adverts with artwork. While the headset was only developed to demonstrate the potential of current technology in augmented reality, it was received positively by people keen to block out adverts from their lives. Mr Crits-Christoph said:‘Around 30 people tried the headset on when we demoed it at PennApps, and almost every one smiled or laughed at the effect. ‘The positive response from the Internet has been wonderful.’ There are no plans to sell or use the headset (pictured) in day-to-day life. It is purely intended as ‘a statement about both technology and society'. However, it has been very well received. ‘I think that currently people feel helpless against the dominance of ads in society today,' Mr Crits-Christoph said . Once any of the recognisable brands come into view, the system pixelates them. ‘It’s Adblock for real life,’ the team of computer scientists said. This image shows a blurred bottle, left and original, right . ‘I think that currently people feel helpless against the dominance of ads in society today. ‘Possibly the response to the project has been so overwhelming because it has helped people imagine a world in which technology like this is used to empower individuals as one that is not too far off.’ Team member Jonathan Dubin told MailOnline: ‘The response to our technology indicates that people really identify with the goal of blocking ads in the real world. ‘I think many people have realised that brands are everywhere in our world, and the ability to exert some control over our surroundings rather than be helpless to the ads is empowering.’ ‘People have been looking for practical uses of augmented reality, and I think that this, or variations of it, could be highly demanded. ‘People want the same freedom they have in their browsers, in the real world.’ Despite this, there are no plans to sell or use the headset in day-to-day life. It is purely intended as ‘a statement about both technology and society.’ When asked whether the technology could one day be embedded into a technology similar to Google Glass, Mr Dubin said: ‘I do think that developers will go ahead and build this technology for whatever augmented reality devices come out in the future.’ When asked whether the technology (pictured) could one day be embedded into a technology similar to Google Glass, Mr Dubin said: ‘I do think that developers will go ahead and build this technology for whatever augmented reality devices come out in the future’

Headset was created by students over a weekend for $80 (£53) It uses computer vision to recognise certain brands such as Starbucks . Logos are automatically pixelated when they come into the goggle's view . Computer scientists describe their invention as 'Adblock for real life' People have responded positively to the invention and an ad-free world . But students say there is no plan to develop the headset further or sell it .

d1f43375fb21afad668a605496921935a7b30fd9

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Whether you are grabbing a takeaway coffee, or flicking through a magazine, it is almost impossible not to encounter adverts or brands. But a prototype headset that can block out brands has been created, meaning that people may be able to ‘opt out of corporate influence’ in the future. A group of four students developed the device during a hackathon, to help people who ‘feel helpless against the dominance of ads in society today.’ Scroll down for video . A prototype headset that can block out brands has been created, meaning that people may be able to ‘opt out of corporate influence’ in the future. The 'Adblock for Real Life' can be seen blurring out the logo on a coffee cup (left) while the image on the right doesn't have the feature switched on . The headset is called ‘Brand Killer: Adblock for Real Life’ and comprises a pair of goggles with a seven inch display inside and a camera, running on Open CV and Python software. It uses computer vision to recognise brands, such as Starbucks, which are logged in a database. Once any of the recognisable brands come into view, the system pixelates them. ‘It’s Adblock for real life,’ the team of computer scientists said. They developed the idea at the University of Pennsylvania's PennApps Winter 2015 hackathon, describing the headset as: ‘a technology demonstration that envisions a future in which consumers can use augmented reality to opt out [of] corporate influence.’ The headset is called ‘Brand Killer: Adblock for Real Life’ (pictured) and comprises a pair of goggles with a seven inch display inside and a camera, running on Open CV and Python software . The team originally set out to overlay brands with generic labels such as ‘cereal’ instead of ‘Lucky Charms,’ for example but ran out of time, as they built the headset over one weekend and only spent $80 (£53) The headset is called ‘Brand Killer: Adblock for Real Life'. It comprises a pair of goggles with a seven inch display inside and a camera, running on Open CV and Python software. It uses computer vision to recognise brands, such as Starbucks, which are logged in a database. Once any of the recognisable brands come into view, the system pixelates them. ‘It’s Adblock for real life,’ the team of computer scientists said. The headset cost $80 (£53) and was built over one weekend. Despite a positive response to an ad-free world, its creators say there are no plans to use or sell the gadget. Team member Alex Crits-Christoph, a Biophysics student at Johns Hopkins University, said: ‘This idea was inspired by the British TV show Black Mirror, in which one episode features a future in which certain people are literally blocked out from the lives of others using augmented reality technology.’ The team decided to use a similar idea to empower people and let them block out advertising, which Mr Crits-Christoph described as ‘an eyesore and overwhelmingly present in society today’. They originally set out to overlay brands with generic labels such as ‘soda’ instead of ‘Dr Pepper,’ for example but ran out of time, as they built the headset over one weekend and only spent $80 (£53). ‘We also planned to target billboards and full-adverts, but also did not finish that in the competition.’ The team also considered replacing adverts with artwork. While the headset was only developed to demonstrate the potential of current technology in augmented reality, it was received positively by people keen to block out adverts from their lives. Mr Crits-Christoph said:‘Around 30 people tried the headset on when we demoed it at PennApps, and almost every one smiled or laughed at the effect. ‘The positive response from the Internet has been wonderful.’ There are no plans to sell or use the headset (pictured) in day-to-day life. It is purely intended as ‘a statement about both technology and society'. However, it has been very well received. ‘I think that currently people feel helpless against the dominance of ads in society today,' Mr Crits-Christoph said . Once any of the recognisable brands come into view, the system pixelates them. ‘It’s Adblock for real life,’ the team of computer scientists said. This image shows a blurred bottle, left and original, right . ‘I think that currently people feel helpless against the dominance of ads in society today. ‘Possibly the response to the project has been so overwhelming because it has helped people imagine a world in which technology like this is used to empower individuals as one that is not too far off.’ Team member Jonathan Dubin told MailOnline: ‘The response to our technology indicates that people really identify with the goal of blocking ads in the real world. ‘I think many people have realised that brands are everywhere in our world, and the ability to exert some control over our surroundings rather than be helpless to the ads is empowering.’ ‘People have been looking for practical uses of augmented reality, and I think that this, or variations of it, could be highly demanded. ‘People want the same freedom they have in their browsers, in the real world.’ Despite this, there are no plans to sell or use the headset in day-to-day life. It is purely intended as ‘a statement about both technology and society.’ When asked whether the technology could one day be embedded into a technology similar to Google Glass, Mr Dubin said: ‘I do think that developers will go ahead and build this technology for whatever augmented reality devices come out in the future.’ When asked whether the technology (pictured) could one day be embedded into a technology similar to Google Glass, Mr Dubin said: ‘I do think that developers will go ahead and build this technology for whatever augmented reality devices come out in the future’

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Ben Spencer . They don’t fit with the ‘tall, dark and handsome’ ideal supposedly favoured by women. But there is some good news for shorter men – as when it comes to longevity, they just might measure up best. A study of 8,000 men has found that those of a lesser height lived longer than their taller peers – with those below 5ft 2in living longest. They don't fit with the 'tall, dark and handsome' ideal supposedly favoured by women. But there is some good news for shorter men - as when it comes to longevity, they just might measure up best . The research, conducted by US scientists, suggested short stature may be related to a gene that is linked to longevity. A protective form of the gene, called FOXO3, leads to smaller body size during early development but is also likely to mean a longer life span. Shorter men were also more likely to have lower blood insulin levels, and were less likely to have cancer in their lifetime. Professor Bradley Willcox, of the University of Hawaii, said: ‘ 'We split people into two groups - those that were 5-foot-2 and shorter, and 5-4 and taller. 'The folks that were 5-2 and shorter lived the longest. The range was seen all the way across from being 5-foot tall to 6-foot tall. The taller you got, the shorter you lived.' The study, published in the journal Plos One, tracked more than 8,000 American men of Japanese ancestry born between the years 1900 and 1919. The lifestyles and health conditions of these men were closely followed and studied by the researchers through the years. Shorter men were also more likely to have lower blood insulin levels, and were less likely to have cancer in their lifetime, the study found . Professor Willicox said the findings are not absolute, but do provide a strong link between height and longevity. 'No matter how tall you are, you can still live a healthy lifestyle,' he said. But he added: 'This study shows for the first time that body size is linked to the FOXO3 gene. 'We knew that in animal models of aging. We did not know that in humans. We have the same or a slightly different version in mice, roundworms, flies, even yeast has a version of this gene, and it's important in longevity across all these species.' Around 1,200 men from the study lived into their 90s and 100s, and approximately 250 of those men are still alive today. A separate study, published in 2012, had similar results. That research, which tracked men on the Italian island of Sardinia, found that shorter men lived for two years longer than their taller counterparts. It tracked 500 males born between 1866 and 1915. Smaller mice, rats, ponies and monkeys generally live longer. The smaller Asian elephant also lives longer than the larger African elephant.

Study of 8,000 men shows short men lived longer than their taller peers . Scientists found short stature may be related to gene linked to longevity . Shorter men more have lower blood insulin, and less likely to have cancer .

429bb0ce7ddccc5398757c5130e17acb2e926908

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Ben Spencer . They don’t fit with the ‘tall, dark and handsome’ ideal supposedly favoured by women. But there is some good news for shorter men – as when it comes to longevity, they just might measure up best. A study of 8,000 men has found that those of a lesser height lived longer than their taller peers – with those below 5ft 2in living longest. They don't fit with the 'tall, dark and handsome' ideal supposedly favoured by women. But there is some good news for shorter men - as when it comes to longevity, they just might measure up best . The research, conducted by US scientists, suggested short stature may be related to a gene that is linked to longevity. A protective form of the gene, called FOXO3, leads to smaller body size during early development but is also likely to mean a longer life span. Shorter men were also more likely to have lower blood insulin levels, and were less likely to have cancer in their lifetime. Professor Bradley Willcox, of the University of Hawaii, said: ‘ 'We split people into two groups - those that were 5-foot-2 and shorter, and 5-4 and taller. 'The folks that were 5-2 and shorter lived the longest. The range was seen all the way across from being 5-foot tall to 6-foot tall. The taller you got, the shorter you lived.' The study, published in the journal Plos One, tracked more than 8,000 American men of Japanese ancestry born between the years 1900 and 1919. The lifestyles and health conditions of these men were closely followed and studied by the researchers through the years. Shorter men were also more likely to have lower blood insulin levels, and were less likely to have cancer in their lifetime, the study found . Professor Willicox said the findings are not absolute, but do provide a strong link between height and longevity. 'No matter how tall you are, you can still live a healthy lifestyle,' he said. But he added: 'This study shows for the first time that body size is linked to the FOXO3 gene. 'We knew that in animal models of aging. We did not know that in humans. We have the same or a slightly different version in mice, roundworms, flies, even yeast has a version of this gene, and it's important in longevity across all these species.' Around 1,200 men from the study lived into their 90s and 100s, and approximately 250 of those men are still alive today. A separate study, published in 2012, had similar results. That research, which tracked men on the Italian island of Sardinia, found that shorter men lived for two years longer than their taller counterparts. It tracked 500 males born between 1866 and 1915. Smaller mice, rats, ponies and monkeys generally live longer. The smaller Asian elephant also lives longer than the larger African elephant.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Telling of public executions, hard labour and starvation, four survivors of North Korean prison camps have shared their shocking stories of life in the country’s gulags. Kim Young Soon spent nine years in Yodok prison camp along with her elderly parents and four young children, for gossiping about an affair her friend had with Kim Jong Il. ‘It is a place that would make your hair stand on end,’ she said in a video released by Amnesty International today. Scroll down for video . Kim Young Soon spent nine years in Yodok prison camp for gossiping about an affair her friend had with Kim Jong Il. Her parents and four young children were imprisoned with her and all of them died in the camp . Satellite images of the Yodok prison camp in North Korea. An estimated 200,000 peopled are interred in prison camps throughout the country . Ms Kim’s elderly parents and four children, aged nine, seven, four and one, were also sent to the prison camps for her alleged crime. They all died from starvation and hard labour. ‘When my parents starved to death, I didn’t have coffins for them. I wrapped their bodies in straw, carried them on my back and went to bury them myself. And the children… I lost all my family,’ she said. A former prison guard, speaking anonymously to Amnesty, said that this strategy, called 'guilt-by-association' was implemented to fulfil the aim of ‘exterminating the three generations of a family.’ The guard also revealed how officials would rape women from the camp and then kill them. He spoke of the two execution methods used by prison officers to kill inmates. The first involved getting them to dig their own grave and then hitting them in the back of the head with a small metal hammer. The other method involved strangulation with a rubber rope. More than 200,000 people are believed to be held in North Korean prison camps, according to independent estimates. The video comes as the United Nations today releases their findings on human rights violations in North Korea. The United Nations Commission of Inquiry on human rights in North Korea was set up last March to investigate 11 different areas, including food deprivation, torture, executions, and religious persecution. Michael Kirby, chairman of the inquiry, said that inmates in North Korea’s prison camps suffered ‘unspeakable atrocities’, comparable to the treatment of prisoners by the Nazis during the Second World War. ‘The entire body of evidence gathered so far points to what appear to be large-scale patterns of systematic and gross human rights violations,’ Justice Kirby, a former judge of Australia's High Court, told the U.N. General Assembly's human rights committee last October. Camp: Conditions at North Korean prison camps are brutal, with endless tales of starvation and executions . Labour: One former prisoner says pregnant women were forced to do strenuous labour to force miscarriages . 'You are haunted by the nightmarish image in dreams': Joo Il-Kim, a former military captain spoke about witnessing public executions in North Korea . Park Ji-hyun was sent to a prison camp after she attempted to escape from a Chinese farmer to whom she had been sold . A former prison guard speaks anonymously to Amnesty International about the atrocities that are committed in the prisons of North Korea . Another survivor who shared her testimony in the Amnesty International video was Park Ji-hyun. She was sent to a prison camp in Onsung, after she attempted to escape from a Chinese farmer to whom she had been sold. She told of the horrific treatment of women in the camp, all of whom were forced to take a pregnancy test upon arrival at the camp. ‘They would force abortion after the pregnancy test,’ Ms Park said. ‘Pregnant women get sent to labour camps to carry loads up and down the hills which cause miscarriages.’ Many detainees in these camps die of hard labour. Ms Park said that women were forced to function as livestock, pulling carts laden with a tonne of soil. ‘We couldn’t do this at a walking pace either. We had to run,’ she said. Those in the camps would often have to labour from 4:30am until dark, and then attend meetings until midnight. Joo Il-Kim, a former military captain, talked of the starvation rife throughout the country. Starvation is such a problem that prisoners would resort to eating animal feed, or even beans and maize kernels stuck in animal dung. Isolation: North Korea's prisons are so isolated it's hard to get a grasp of the endless atrocities that occur within their walls . Starved: North Koreans sometimes resort to eating undigested food found in animal feces . ‘I saw piles of bodies [of people] who have died from starvation in public places,’ said Mr Joo. The former captain also describes the practice of public executions, which he alleges is common in the closed country. ‘People scream in horror at this sight. The crowd roars. It is so gruesome, you instinctively close your eyes or turn your head away… When all the gunshots have died down, you look and the body is heaped onto the ground. You cannot sleep after witnessing it. You are haunted by the nightmarish image in dreams,’ he said. The United Nations has stated its hope that the year-long investigation, which involved speaking to North Korean exiles in Seoul, Tokyo, London and Washington, might pave the way for criminal prosecution. But survivors who provided testimony to the U.N. panel are sceptical that the report will have any effect on the regime. Slave labor: Prisoners are often forced to work from sunrise to sundown and are forced to attend 'meetings' until after midnight . March: Laborers are often forced to walk 12 to 14 miles to work plowing fields . Attempts at prosecution are likely to be blocked by China, North Korea’s closest ally. North Korea calls any criticism of its human rights record a U.S.-led conspiracy. Mr Joo, the former military captain featured in the Amnesty International video says that despite the challenges of ending the alleged human rights violations, the only hope for the country is that stories of such atrocities need to be told. ‘People in the UK and the international community should know the reality of North Korea. Once you know what the reality is, the voice to improve the situation in North Korea can follow,’ he said.

Video by Amnesty International on conditions in Nth Korean prisons . Forced to do hard labour from dawn until night while dying of starvation . One woman jailed for nine years 'gossiping' about Kim Jong Il 'affair' Former prison guard tells of how guards would rape then kill prisoners . Inquiry chair says North Korean 'atrocities' are comparable to Nazi abuses .

514a0abccfdbe6e057d11094e481f75f89d97604

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Telling of public executions, hard labour and starvation, four survivors of North Korean prison camps have shared their shocking stories of life in the country’s gulags. Kim Young Soon spent nine years in Yodok prison camp along with her elderly parents and four young children, for gossiping about an affair her friend had with Kim Jong Il. ‘It is a place that would make your hair stand on end,’ she said in a video released by Amnesty International today. Scroll down for video . Kim Young Soon spent nine years in Yodok prison camp for gossiping about an affair her friend had with Kim Jong Il. Her parents and four young children were imprisoned with her and all of them died in the camp . Satellite images of the Yodok prison camp in North Korea. An estimated 200,000 peopled are interred in prison camps throughout the country . Ms Kim’s elderly parents and four children, aged nine, seven, four and one, were also sent to the prison camps for her alleged crime. They all died from starvation and hard labour. ‘When my parents starved to death, I didn’t have coffins for them. I wrapped their bodies in straw, carried them on my back and went to bury them myself. And the children… I lost all my family,’ she said. A former prison guard, speaking anonymously to Amnesty, said that this strategy, called 'guilt-by-association' was implemented to fulfil the aim of ‘exterminating the three generations of a family.’ The guard also revealed how officials would rape women from the camp and then kill them. He spoke of the two execution methods used by prison officers to kill inmates. The first involved getting them to dig their own grave and then hitting them in the back of the head with a small metal hammer. The other method involved strangulation with a rubber rope. More than 200,000 people are believed to be held in North Korean prison camps, according to independent estimates. The video comes as the United Nations today releases their findings on human rights violations in North Korea. The United Nations Commission of Inquiry on human rights in North Korea was set up last March to investigate 11 different areas, including food deprivation, torture, executions, and religious persecution. Michael Kirby, chairman of the inquiry, said that inmates in North Korea’s prison camps suffered ‘unspeakable atrocities’, comparable to the treatment of prisoners by the Nazis during the Second World War. ‘The entire body of evidence gathered so far points to what appear to be large-scale patterns of systematic and gross human rights violations,’ Justice Kirby, a former judge of Australia's High Court, told the U.N. General Assembly's human rights committee last October. Camp: Conditions at North Korean prison camps are brutal, with endless tales of starvation and executions . Labour: One former prisoner says pregnant women were forced to do strenuous labour to force miscarriages . 'You are haunted by the nightmarish image in dreams': Joo Il-Kim, a former military captain spoke about witnessing public executions in North Korea . Park Ji-hyun was sent to a prison camp after she attempted to escape from a Chinese farmer to whom she had been sold . A former prison guard speaks anonymously to Amnesty International about the atrocities that are committed in the prisons of North Korea . Another survivor who shared her testimony in the Amnesty International video was Park Ji-hyun. She was sent to a prison camp in Onsung, after she attempted to escape from a Chinese farmer to whom she had been sold. She told of the horrific treatment of women in the camp, all of whom were forced to take a pregnancy test upon arrival at the camp. ‘They would force abortion after the pregnancy test,’ Ms Park said. ‘Pregnant women get sent to labour camps to carry loads up and down the hills which cause miscarriages.’ Many detainees in these camps die of hard labour. Ms Park said that women were forced to function as livestock, pulling carts laden with a tonne of soil. ‘We couldn’t do this at a walking pace either. We had to run,’ she said. Those in the camps would often have to labour from 4:30am until dark, and then attend meetings until midnight. Joo Il-Kim, a former military captain, talked of the starvation rife throughout the country. Starvation is such a problem that prisoners would resort to eating animal feed, or even beans and maize kernels stuck in animal dung. Isolation: North Korea's prisons are so isolated it's hard to get a grasp of the endless atrocities that occur within their walls . Starved: North Koreans sometimes resort to eating undigested food found in animal feces . ‘I saw piles of bodies [of people] who have died from starvation in public places,’ said Mr Joo. The former captain also describes the practice of public executions, which he alleges is common in the closed country. ‘People scream in horror at this sight. The crowd roars. It is so gruesome, you instinctively close your eyes or turn your head away… When all the gunshots have died down, you look and the body is heaped onto the ground. You cannot sleep after witnessing it. You are haunted by the nightmarish image in dreams,’ he said. The United Nations has stated its hope that the year-long investigation, which involved speaking to North Korean exiles in Seoul, Tokyo, London and Washington, might pave the way for criminal prosecution. But survivors who provided testimony to the U.N. panel are sceptical that the report will have any effect on the regime. Slave labor: Prisoners are often forced to work from sunrise to sundown and are forced to attend 'meetings' until after midnight . March: Laborers are often forced to walk 12 to 14 miles to work plowing fields . Attempts at prosecution are likely to be blocked by China, North Korea’s closest ally. North Korea calls any criticism of its human rights record a U.S.-led conspiracy. Mr Joo, the former military captain featured in the Amnesty International video says that despite the challenges of ending the alleged human rights violations, the only hope for the country is that stories of such atrocities need to be told. ‘People in the UK and the international community should know the reality of North Korea. Once you know what the reality is, the voice to improve the situation in North Korea can follow,’ he said.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Forget flash cars, expensive restaurants and lavish bouquets - the way to impress the nation’s women is to fasten on a tool belt and get drilling. High maintenance females have voted DIY skills sexier in a man than sporting prowess and cooking capabilities. A new study has revealed women’s top turn ons - and turn offs - when it comes to a man's skill set, taking in everything from assembling furniture and unblocking drains to scoring on the football pitch or cooking up a storm in the kitchen. Handy man: 74 per cent of women revealed that a sexy trait in a man is an ability to DIY - including putting up shelves . In at number one, 74 per cent of women revealed that a sexy trait in a man is an ability to DIY - including putting up shelves, basic building, putting up blinds and laying decking in the garden. A staggering 61 per cent claimed they would actually be put off a potential partner if he wasn’t practical around the house. Furthermore, despite there being a big increase in recent years of the number of women willing to try their hands at DIY, a massive 68 per cent believe that it is a man’s job and they would find it unattractive if they were better at it than their partner. The second sexiest skill to have is sporting prowess, with 69 per cent of women finding sporting ability a key factor when looking for the ideal man. Sexy skills: While DIY was voted the sexiest skill, athletic abilities and culinary skills (as demonstrated by David Beckham and Jamie Oliver) were also voted in the top five . Any budding Jamie Olivers out there will be pleased to know that capacity to cook comes third on the list of attractive qualities. Proficient driving and managing finances complete the set. Jon Gough from Spaceslide.co.uk, who commissioned the research, said: 'When men's skill sets came under scrutiny, it seems men who are willing to get their hands dirty are those deemed the most attractive. 'It's interesting that women also judge a man’s ability to score on the football field alongside his ability to score in the bedroom.' Money makers and top gear: Women also like men who can handle their finances like entrepreneur Alan Sugar and men who are good behind the wheel like Jeremy Clarkson .

74% of women say most . sexy trait in a man is an aptitude for DIY . 61 per cent would be put off a potential partner if he wasn’t practical around the house . 69% find sporting ability second most attractive followed by culinary skills .

58586c8936061d4cce0d06b725e3330d4f24b05d

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Forget flash cars, expensive restaurants and lavish bouquets - the way to impress the nation’s women is to fasten on a tool belt and get drilling. High maintenance females have voted DIY skills sexier in a man than sporting prowess and cooking capabilities. A new study has revealed women’s top turn ons - and turn offs - when it comes to a man's skill set, taking in everything from assembling furniture and unblocking drains to scoring on the football pitch or cooking up a storm in the kitchen. Handy man: 74 per cent of women revealed that a sexy trait in a man is an ability to DIY - including putting up shelves . In at number one, 74 per cent of women revealed that a sexy trait in a man is an ability to DIY - including putting up shelves, basic building, putting up blinds and laying decking in the garden. A staggering 61 per cent claimed they would actually be put off a potential partner if he wasn’t practical around the house. Furthermore, despite there being a big increase in recent years of the number of women willing to try their hands at DIY, a massive 68 per cent believe that it is a man’s job and they would find it unattractive if they were better at it than their partner. The second sexiest skill to have is sporting prowess, with 69 per cent of women finding sporting ability a key factor when looking for the ideal man. Sexy skills: While DIY was voted the sexiest skill, athletic abilities and culinary skills (as demonstrated by David Beckham and Jamie Oliver) were also voted in the top five . Any budding Jamie Olivers out there will be pleased to know that capacity to cook comes third on the list of attractive qualities. Proficient driving and managing finances complete the set. Jon Gough from Spaceslide.co.uk, who commissioned the research, said: 'When men's skill sets came under scrutiny, it seems men who are willing to get their hands dirty are those deemed the most attractive. 'It's interesting that women also judge a man’s ability to score on the football field alongside his ability to score in the bedroom.' Money makers and top gear: Women also like men who can handle their finances like entrepreneur Alan Sugar and men who are good behind the wheel like Jeremy Clarkson .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

The German football world has reacted to Manuel Neuer's defeat in Monday night's Ballon d'Or – and they're not happy. In Germany, as across the globe, few were surprised when Cristiano Ronaldo was crowned footballer of the year. Many, though, were hugely upset by the margin of the Portuguese' victory, and by the fact that Neuer only came third in the voting. Franz Beckenbauer was the most vocal critic, moaning on Sky TV that the result was 'an injustice'. He went on to attack Ronaldo, claiming that the Real Madrid player's appeal was more about his personality than his achievements as a footballer. Manuel Neuer, the Germany and Bayern Munich goalkeeper, lost the Ballon d'Or on Monday night in Zurich . Neuer came third in the Ballon d'Or voting behind winner Cristiano Ronaldo and second-placed Lionel Messi . Franz Beckenbauer (right) was the most vocal critic, pictured posing with FIFA president Sepp Blatter (centre) Bild wanted to know what their readers thought about Ronaldo's winning roar... So, they created their own poll of 15 suggestions, including 'a drunken bear' and 'a deer in the mating season'. CLICK HERE TO ANSWER THE POLL . 'In 2013, Ronaldo won nothing, and Franck Ribery won everything. But Ronaldo beat him then, too. Apparently, footballing success doesn't count for much in these votes. It's all about your personal image', said the German legend. The German media also stuck the boot into Ronaldo. Berlin newspaper Der Tagesspiegel sarcastically argued that he deserved the award because, 'in a team sport, Ronaldo has always just been an individual player'. It then reminded its readers that 'the German team beat Ronaldo's Portugal 4-0 at the World Cup'. Others were visibly annoyed by the victory cry with which Ronaldo closed his speech. Bild provided its readers with a list of 15 things the roar might have been mistaken for. Among them were 'Vladimir Klitschko's opponent after the second round', 'a deer in the mating season', and the cruellest of all: 'a drunken bear'. Ronaldo made a war cry after winning the Ballon d'Or against Neuer and Messi on Monday night . Bild provided its readers with a list of 15 things the roar might have been mistaken for . Bild said Ronald was like 'a deer in the mating season' and 'a drunken bear' after the war cry . Bild created this poll for users to describe what Ronaldo's roar reminded them off, roughly translated . Across Monday evening and Tuesday morning, almost every major figure in German football piped up to say that Neuer should have won the award. Former Bayern and Dortmund coach Ottmar Hitzfeld said that 'strikers have it easier than goalkeepers, because people are more interested in goals'. Even Ronaldo's Real Madrid team mate Toni Kroos got in on the act. 'That Manuel only got third place is surprising and completely undeserved', said Kroos. Then there were those who didn't want to complain, and so simply crowned Neuer moral winner of the Ballon d'Or. 'For me, he is the player of the year', Bastian Schweinsteiger tweeted after the ceremony. Former Schalke player and Twitter personality Hans Sarpei referred to Neuer as 'Player of the year in our hearts and minds'. Germany could, at least, take some consolation in the fact that they won almost every other prize available on Monday night. The prizes for Women's Player of the Year, Women's Coach of the Year and Coach of the Year all went to Germans. Only Ronaldo got in the way of a full house. But in the end, nobody really expected any different. Even if he is 'a drunken bear'. Bayern Munich goalkeeper Neuer makes a save against Manchester City's Samir Nasri in August 2013 . Bastian Scweinsteiger tweeted that Neuer 'is the world footballer of the year for me' Neuer stops Chelsea's Oscar from scoring during the UEFA Super Cup in Prague in 2013 .

German newspaper Bild create online poll for readers to judge what Cristiano Ronaldo's winning roar reminded them of . Answers include 'a drunken bear' and 'a deer in the mating season' Germany and Bayern Munich goalkeeper Manuel Neuer came third .

e7fb1152ae5f02d9e63a8e2d10dbfd7304d1a9b4

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.The German football world has reacted to Manuel Neuer's defeat in Monday night's Ballon d'Or – and they're not happy. In Germany, as across the globe, few were surprised when Cristiano Ronaldo was crowned footballer of the year. Many, though, were hugely upset by the margin of the Portuguese' victory, and by the fact that Neuer only came third in the voting. Franz Beckenbauer was the most vocal critic, moaning on Sky TV that the result was 'an injustice'. He went on to attack Ronaldo, claiming that the Real Madrid player's appeal was more about his personality than his achievements as a footballer. Manuel Neuer, the Germany and Bayern Munich goalkeeper, lost the Ballon d'Or on Monday night in Zurich . Neuer came third in the Ballon d'Or voting behind winner Cristiano Ronaldo and second-placed Lionel Messi . Franz Beckenbauer (right) was the most vocal critic, pictured posing with FIFA president Sepp Blatter (centre) Bild wanted to know what their readers thought about Ronaldo's winning roar... So, they created their own poll of 15 suggestions, including 'a drunken bear' and 'a deer in the mating season'. CLICK HERE TO ANSWER THE POLL . 'In 2013, Ronaldo won nothing, and Franck Ribery won everything. But Ronaldo beat him then, too. Apparently, footballing success doesn't count for much in these votes. It's all about your personal image', said the German legend. The German media also stuck the boot into Ronaldo. Berlin newspaper Der Tagesspiegel sarcastically argued that he deserved the award because, 'in a team sport, Ronaldo has always just been an individual player'. It then reminded its readers that 'the German team beat Ronaldo's Portugal 4-0 at the World Cup'. Others were visibly annoyed by the victory cry with which Ronaldo closed his speech. Bild provided its readers with a list of 15 things the roar might have been mistaken for. Among them were 'Vladimir Klitschko's opponent after the second round', 'a deer in the mating season', and the cruellest of all: 'a drunken bear'. Ronaldo made a war cry after winning the Ballon d'Or against Neuer and Messi on Monday night . Bild provided its readers with a list of 15 things the roar might have been mistaken for . Bild said Ronald was like 'a deer in the mating season' and 'a drunken bear' after the war cry . Bild created this poll for users to describe what Ronaldo's roar reminded them off, roughly translated . Across Monday evening and Tuesday morning, almost every major figure in German football piped up to say that Neuer should have won the award. Former Bayern and Dortmund coach Ottmar Hitzfeld said that 'strikers have it easier than goalkeepers, because people are more interested in goals'. Even Ronaldo's Real Madrid team mate Toni Kroos got in on the act. 'That Manuel only got third place is surprising and completely undeserved', said Kroos. Then there were those who didn't want to complain, and so simply crowned Neuer moral winner of the Ballon d'Or. 'For me, he is the player of the year', Bastian Schweinsteiger tweeted after the ceremony. Former Schalke player and Twitter personality Hans Sarpei referred to Neuer as 'Player of the year in our hearts and minds'. Germany could, at least, take some consolation in the fact that they won almost every other prize available on Monday night. The prizes for Women's Player of the Year, Women's Coach of the Year and Coach of the Year all went to Germans. Only Ronaldo got in the way of a full house. But in the end, nobody really expected any different. Even if he is 'a drunken bear'. Bayern Munich goalkeeper Neuer makes a save against Manchester City's Samir Nasri in August 2013 . Bastian Scweinsteiger tweeted that Neuer 'is the world footballer of the year for me' Neuer stops Chelsea's Oscar from scoring during the UEFA Super Cup in Prague in 2013 .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Steven Gerrard again covered every blade of grass in the midfield battle . Click here for your ultimate stats guide from the game . Their shoulders were sunk, their faces long. This was supposed to be the day when Anfield hosted its biggest party for 24 years but ultimately it became the setting for a wake. No matter that Liverpool signed off an impressive campaign with the runners-up spot after beating Newcastle United; the emptiness of falling short of the ultimate dream as Steven Gerrard, Luis Suarez and Co strolled around Anfield was palpable. For Brendan Rodgers, however, this was no time for despondency. Gloom had descended following the results against Chelsea and Crystal Palace that fatally damaged their title aspirations but, to lift the mood in the dressing room, Liverpool's manager took his squad back to the first day of the campaign. Before that opening contest against Stoke, he read out a letter that had been sent to him by a supporter. Not this year: Skipper Steven Gerrard is left to reflect as Liverpool missed out on the Premier League title . So near, yet so far: Daniel Sturridge was the match-winner but Manchester City were crowned champions . Support: Manager Brendan Rodgers salutes Liverpool's fans after full-time . Appreciation: Gerrard applauds the Anfield crowd during the post-game lap of honour . Volley good: Daniel Agger levels for Liverpool midway through the second half . Dan's the man: Daniel Sturridge stole in to give Liverpool a 2-1 lead . Putting the boot in: Suarez celebrates Liverpool's winning goal but it wasn't enough to see them take the title . LIVERPOOL (4-1-3-2): Mignolet 7: Johnson 6.5, Skrtel 6.5, Agger 7.5, Flanagan 6.5 (Cissokho 46min 6.5): Gerrard 7.5: Henderson 7.5, Allen 6 (Coutinho 59mins 6.5), Sterling 8: Sturridge 6.5 (Lucas 80mins 6), Suarez 7. UNUSED: Jones (GK), Toure, Aspas, Sakho, Lucas . NEWCASTLE UNITED (4-4-1-1): Krul 7: Taylor 6 (De Jong 73min), Coloccini 7, Williamson 7, Haidara 7: Debuchy 6, Tiote 6 (Dummett 82mins), Anita 7, Gouffran 7.5: Sissoko 7: Shola Ameobi 6. UNUSED: Satka (GK), Santon, Yanga-Mbiwa, De Jong, Elliot, Sammy Ameobi . Goals: Skrtel (o.g 20), Agger (64), Sturridge (65) Booked: Debuchy, Gouffran, Lucas . Sent-off:  Shola Ameobi, Dummett, . Referee: Phil Dowd . Attendance:44,724 . Man-of-the-Match: Raheem Sterling . Ratings by Dominic King at Anfield . The fan, named Ben, explained about . his pride in Liverpool and his faith that this could be a memorable . season. Sensing the need to put into perspective what they have . achieved, Rodgers felt the need to provide his group with a reminder. 'He . told us not to just think about fourth (place) but think about winning . (the title),' said Rodgers, taking up the story. 'At the time, probably . the staff and the players thought it was a bit far-fetched. But I truly . believed we could progress and (before the Newcastle match) I read the same letter back . again. 'All the words . that went back into the players' minds were the same as the beginning of . the season. Now the word that comes from this is belief. We will . improve. We will get better next season and we will be able to fight . again as we have got belief.' It will be difficult to see images of . Manchester City with the trophy they covet so much but once the . frustration subsides over the coming weeks and months, Liverpool will be . able to reflect on a campaign that has given them a base to attack the . top on a regular basis. Though . they had to work hard for victory here, coming from behind to snatch . the points with goals from two Daniels, Agger and Sturridge, they . dazzled for long periods and taking 37 points from the last 42 available . is clear evidence they are capable of championship-winning consistency. Mending . the wobbly defence is a prerequisite when the transfer window opens - . Newcastle, with more poise, could have had this contest wrapped up . before half-time - but should Rodgers do that, Liverpool will continue . to be a threat. 'We . will get better,' Rodgers insisted. 'The style will be enhanced and . improved. The philosophy here is very much based on attacking creative . play. We just need to be better and more concentrated when we are . winning other games. But there will be no fear.' Ow no! Martin Skrtel puts through his own goal to give Newcastle an early lead . Now what we had planned: Skrtel (right) cannot hide his despair following the first-half concession . Silver service: Newcastle celebrate their unlikely opener in the 20th minute . Frustration: Daniel Agger rues a missed chance as Liverpool tried to find an equaliser . Realisation: Liverpool fans react to news that Manchester City had taken the lead against West Ham . No goal: Suarez had a first-half effort disallowed by Phil Dowd, who had not seen the striker's quick free-kick . So close: Luis Suarez shows his frustration as Liverpool's title hopes faded . His words were as . impressive as the show of support that came before the game. As has . become the habit, Liverpool's fans lined Anfield Road with flags and let . off flares to greet the team bus. Inside the stadium, the club DJ . provided a soundtrack with hits from their glorious past. There . was even a rendition of 'Bubbles' to show that Red allegiances on this . day were also with West Ham United, who needed to provide the ultimate . favour and beat City if Liverpool were to win their 19th . title. In reality, the . fairytale scenario never threatened to come true. Liverpool were scruffy . in the opening 45 minutes. Newcastle, by contrast, showed plenty of . fight and spirit and deservedly took the lead when Martin Skrtel . horribly sliced Yoan Gouffran's cross past Simon Mignolet in the 20th . minute. That . was the 12th goal Liverpool had conceded in the last six matches and it . nearly became 13 when Gouffran skipped clear but succeeded only in . shooting straight at Mignolet after Shola Ameobi had split Liverpool's . defence open. Expectations at that point deflated like a punctured . balloon. 'We couldn't . have ended the season in that way,' Rodgers said. 'We needed to put that . behind us.' To their credit, Liverpool's response was impressive. Full . of energy and movement, they began pressing and Newcastle were . powerless to prevent themselves being pushed back deeper and deeper. Eventually they cracked. Clash: Paul Dummett was sent off following a challenge which felled Suarez . On the run: Joe Allen tries to get away from Newcastle's Moussa Sissoko . Raheem Sterling again provided evidence ofwhy he should be included in Roy Hodgson’s23-man squad with an energetic display thatcaused Newcastle problems and showed howmuch he has progressed in the second half ofseason. Daniel Sturridge also made his markwith the winning goal. He was quiet in the firsthalf but improved and was given a standingovation when substituted. Glen Johnson didnothing to harm his position as first-choiceright back, and Steven Gerrard and JordanHenderson were solid. Uruguay, meanwhile, will be relieved to seeLuis Suarez end the campaign unscathed. Parity . was secured in the 64th minute when, after foul by Vurnon Anita on . Sterling, Gerrard swung a deep free-kick beyond the far post to Agger, . who divert the ball back past Tim Krul; 60 seconds later, an identical . set piece from another cheap foul presented Sturridge with the chance to . win the game. From . that point, Newcastle lost their discipline. Ameobi was sent off for . persistent dissent - a decision by referee Phil Dowd that left Alan . Pardew perplexed - and he was followed by substitute Paul Dummett, who . went in late on Suarez. 'The . referee could have managed the game better,' Pardew observed. 'We had a . good game plan and played well but Liverpool have been fantastic. We . haven't been good enough in the second half of the season but we will . come back stronger.' Rodgers . echoed with the last part of that statement, maintaining Liverpool . 'will be better'; if they are true to his word, the dream may yet be . fulfilled. The boss men: Alan Pardew and Brendan Rodgers exchange a handshake before the game .

Liverpool miss out on Premier League title after Manchester City win 2-0 at home to West Ham . Martin Skrtel own goal was reversed by strikes from Daniel Agger and Daniel Sturridge . Newcastle had Shola Ameobi and Paul Dummett sent off . Alan Pardew's side slipped to 10th following their sixth defeat in seven matches .

30b7f55b335a7abe3b2c22c3d9accb31f9f4cb35

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Steven Gerrard again covered every blade of grass in the midfield battle . Click here for your ultimate stats guide from the game . Their shoulders were sunk, their faces long. This was supposed to be the day when Anfield hosted its biggest party for 24 years but ultimately it became the setting for a wake. No matter that Liverpool signed off an impressive campaign with the runners-up spot after beating Newcastle United; the emptiness of falling short of the ultimate dream as Steven Gerrard, Luis Suarez and Co strolled around Anfield was palpable. For Brendan Rodgers, however, this was no time for despondency. Gloom had descended following the results against Chelsea and Crystal Palace that fatally damaged their title aspirations but, to lift the mood in the dressing room, Liverpool's manager took his squad back to the first day of the campaign. Before that opening contest against Stoke, he read out a letter that had been sent to him by a supporter. Not this year: Skipper Steven Gerrard is left to reflect as Liverpool missed out on the Premier League title . So near, yet so far: Daniel Sturridge was the match-winner but Manchester City were crowned champions . Support: Manager Brendan Rodgers salutes Liverpool's fans after full-time . Appreciation: Gerrard applauds the Anfield crowd during the post-game lap of honour . Volley good: Daniel Agger levels for Liverpool midway through the second half . Dan's the man: Daniel Sturridge stole in to give Liverpool a 2-1 lead . Putting the boot in: Suarez celebrates Liverpool's winning goal but it wasn't enough to see them take the title . LIVERPOOL (4-1-3-2): Mignolet 7: Johnson 6.5, Skrtel 6.5, Agger 7.5, Flanagan 6.5 (Cissokho 46min 6.5): Gerrard 7.5: Henderson 7.5, Allen 6 (Coutinho 59mins 6.5), Sterling 8: Sturridge 6.5 (Lucas 80mins 6), Suarez 7. UNUSED: Jones (GK), Toure, Aspas, Sakho, Lucas . NEWCASTLE UNITED (4-4-1-1): Krul 7: Taylor 6 (De Jong 73min), Coloccini 7, Williamson 7, Haidara 7: Debuchy 6, Tiote 6 (Dummett 82mins), Anita 7, Gouffran 7.5: Sissoko 7: Shola Ameobi 6. UNUSED: Satka (GK), Santon, Yanga-Mbiwa, De Jong, Elliot, Sammy Ameobi . Goals: Skrtel (o.g 20), Agger (64), Sturridge (65) Booked: Debuchy, Gouffran, Lucas . Sent-off:  Shola Ameobi, Dummett, . Referee: Phil Dowd . Attendance:44,724 . Man-of-the-Match: Raheem Sterling . Ratings by Dominic King at Anfield . The fan, named Ben, explained about . his pride in Liverpool and his faith that this could be a memorable . season. Sensing the need to put into perspective what they have . achieved, Rodgers felt the need to provide his group with a reminder. 'He . told us not to just think about fourth (place) but think about winning . (the title),' said Rodgers, taking up the story. 'At the time, probably . the staff and the players thought it was a bit far-fetched. But I truly . believed we could progress and (before the Newcastle match) I read the same letter back . again. 'All the words . that went back into the players' minds were the same as the beginning of . the season. Now the word that comes from this is belief. We will . improve. We will get better next season and we will be able to fight . again as we have got belief.' It will be difficult to see images of . Manchester City with the trophy they covet so much but once the . frustration subsides over the coming weeks and months, Liverpool will be . able to reflect on a campaign that has given them a base to attack the . top on a regular basis. Though . they had to work hard for victory here, coming from behind to snatch . the points with goals from two Daniels, Agger and Sturridge, they . dazzled for long periods and taking 37 points from the last 42 available . is clear evidence they are capable of championship-winning consistency. Mending . the wobbly defence is a prerequisite when the transfer window opens - . Newcastle, with more poise, could have had this contest wrapped up . before half-time - but should Rodgers do that, Liverpool will continue . to be a threat. 'We . will get better,' Rodgers insisted. 'The style will be enhanced and . improved. The philosophy here is very much based on attacking creative . play. We just need to be better and more concentrated when we are . winning other games. But there will be no fear.' Ow no! Martin Skrtel puts through his own goal to give Newcastle an early lead . Now what we had planned: Skrtel (right) cannot hide his despair following the first-half concession . Silver service: Newcastle celebrate their unlikely opener in the 20th minute . Frustration: Daniel Agger rues a missed chance as Liverpool tried to find an equaliser . Realisation: Liverpool fans react to news that Manchester City had taken the lead against West Ham . No goal: Suarez had a first-half effort disallowed by Phil Dowd, who had not seen the striker's quick free-kick . So close: Luis Suarez shows his frustration as Liverpool's title hopes faded . His words were as . impressive as the show of support that came before the game. As has . become the habit, Liverpool's fans lined Anfield Road with flags and let . off flares to greet the team bus. Inside the stadium, the club DJ . provided a soundtrack with hits from their glorious past. There . was even a rendition of 'Bubbles' to show that Red allegiances on this . day were also with West Ham United, who needed to provide the ultimate . favour and beat City if Liverpool were to win their 19th . title. In reality, the . fairytale scenario never threatened to come true. Liverpool were scruffy . in the opening 45 minutes. Newcastle, by contrast, showed plenty of . fight and spirit and deservedly took the lead when Martin Skrtel . horribly sliced Yoan Gouffran's cross past Simon Mignolet in the 20th . minute. That . was the 12th goal Liverpool had conceded in the last six matches and it . nearly became 13 when Gouffran skipped clear but succeeded only in . shooting straight at Mignolet after Shola Ameobi had split Liverpool's . defence open. Expectations at that point deflated like a punctured . balloon. 'We couldn't . have ended the season in that way,' Rodgers said. 'We needed to put that . behind us.' To their credit, Liverpool's response was impressive. Full . of energy and movement, they began pressing and Newcastle were . powerless to prevent themselves being pushed back deeper and deeper. Eventually they cracked. Clash: Paul Dummett was sent off following a challenge which felled Suarez . On the run: Joe Allen tries to get away from Newcastle's Moussa Sissoko . Raheem Sterling again provided evidence ofwhy he should be included in Roy Hodgson’s23-man squad with an energetic display thatcaused Newcastle problems and showed howmuch he has progressed in the second half ofseason. Daniel Sturridge also made his markwith the winning goal. He was quiet in the firsthalf but improved and was given a standingovation when substituted. Glen Johnson didnothing to harm his position as first-choiceright back, and Steven Gerrard and JordanHenderson were solid. Uruguay, meanwhile, will be relieved to seeLuis Suarez end the campaign unscathed. Parity . was secured in the 64th minute when, after foul by Vurnon Anita on . Sterling, Gerrard swung a deep free-kick beyond the far post to Agger, . who divert the ball back past Tim Krul; 60 seconds later, an identical . set piece from another cheap foul presented Sturridge with the chance to . win the game. From . that point, Newcastle lost their discipline. Ameobi was sent off for . persistent dissent - a decision by referee Phil Dowd that left Alan . Pardew perplexed - and he was followed by substitute Paul Dummett, who . went in late on Suarez. 'The . referee could have managed the game better,' Pardew observed. 'We had a . good game plan and played well but Liverpool have been fantastic. We . haven't been good enough in the second half of the season but we will . come back stronger.' Rodgers . echoed with the last part of that statement, maintaining Liverpool . 'will be better'; if they are true to his word, the dream may yet be . fulfilled. The boss men: Alan Pardew and Brendan Rodgers exchange a handshake before the game .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- Five former Blackwater Worldwide security guards indicted on voluntary manslaughter and other charges in connection with killings in Iraq were released on their own recognizance Monday after a court hearing. Dustin Heard, an ex-security guard from Blackwater Worldwide, surrenders Monday in Salt Lake City, Utah. The charges, which the Justice Department announced Monday, stem from a September 16, 2007, shooting that killed 17 Iraqis in a Baghdad square. A judge ordered the ex-guards to appear for another court hearing in Washington on January 6. The 35-count indictment charges each of the former guards with 14 counts of manslaughter, 20 counts of attempted manslaughter and one count of using a firearm in the commission of a violent crime. Prosecutors do not believe they have enough evidence to bring manslaughter charges on three of the 17 deaths. If convicted, the defendants would face a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison for each manslaughter count, seven years in prison for each count of attempted manslaughter and a 30-year mandatory minimum sentence for the firearms charge. Watch victims speak of the shooting » . The men named in the indictment are Donald Ball, 26, of West Valley City, Utah; Dustin Heard, 27, of Maryville, Tennessee; Evan Liberty, 26, of Rochester, New Hampshire; Nicholas Slatten, 24, of Sparta, Tennessee; and Paul Slough, 29, of Keller, Texas. Watch Ball's mother speak out » . A sixth former security guard -- Jeremy P. Ridgeway, 35, of California -- pleaded guilty last Friday in Washington to voluntary manslaughter and attempt to commit manslaughter. The five men turned themselves in to federal authorities in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Monday morning and then were released on their own recognizance, which means that they were released without bail on a promise that they will return for the trial. Watch the scene in front of the courthouse » . "We take no pleasure in charging individuals whose job it was to protect the men and women of our country," said Jeffrey A. Taylor, U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia. "But when individuals are alleged to have violated the law while carrying out those duties, we are duty-bound to hold them accountable, as no one is above the law, even when our country is engaged in war." The indictment of the five men represents the first prosecution of non-Defense Department contractors under the Military Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Act, which was amended in 2004 to allow the Justice Department to prosecute such personnel providing services "in support of the mission of the Department of Defense overseas." The attorneys for the defendants say that Blackwater's employees in Iraq are exempt from the provisions of the act because the company has a contract in Iraq with the State Department, not the Defense Department. Mark Hulkower, defense attorney for Slough, blamed the killings on insurgents who used civilians as "shields" in Iraq. Hulkower said his client and the other defendants were just trying to do their jobs in a very chaotic situation. "These young men were fighting for their lives in a crowded area," Hulkower said to reporters on the steps of the courthouse Monday. "What happened was a tragedy, but not every tragedy is a crime. We are confident that this case will be dismissed." The federal magistrate judge in the case initially ordered all five suspects barred from using firearms as one of the conditions for their release. Attorneys in the case argued against this vigorously, saying the suspects were hunters and one of the suspects needed to use a gun for his job as a court bailiff. The judge allowed the court bailiff, Ball, to use his gun for work but barred the others from using firearms. The hearing was packed with relatives of the suspects, and about a dozen soldiers in uniform could be seen in the courtroom. Defense attorneys pushed for the Utah judge to have a probable cause hearing, a preliminary hearing that determines if the government has enough evidence to go to trial. But the judge ordered that the probable cause hearing should occur on January 6 in Washington. The six guards were informed during the summer that they were targets of the investigation into the 2007 shooting. Blackwater says its employees were returning fire after coming under attack from armed insurgents, but an Iraqi investigation concluded that the guards randomly fired at civilians without provocation. The former guards' company, Blackwater Worldwide, will not face charges. In a statement released shortly after the indictments were announced, Blackwater reiterated its position that its former employees had not acted improperly. "Based on the information available to us, we understand that these individuals acted within the rules set forth for them by the government and that no criminal violations occurred," the statement said. Blackwater also complained about a number of "misguided assumptions and generalizations that surrounded this unfortunate incident. ... [Blackwater's] work has been mischaracterized and all of our personnel unfairly maligned." At the same time, the company noted that if "it is determined that an individual acted improperly, then Blackwater supports holding that person accountable." None of the former guards has worked for Blackwater since 2007, company spokeswoman Anne Tyrrell said. An Iraqi official familiar with the investigation said that an FBI team and two U.S. prosecutors working on the case will meet in Baghdad on Saturday with more than 60 Iraqis involved in the incident. The meeting is intended to brief the Iraqis on the status of the case. Blackwater said its guards were protecting a U.S. diplomatic convoy when they came under attack from armed insurgents. The guards returned fire, Blackwater said. But an Iraqi investigation called the killings "premeditated murder" and accused the guards of firing on civilians indiscriminately. The first U.S. soldiers to arrive on the scene told military investigators they found no evidence the contractors were fired upon, a source familiar with a preliminary U.S. military report told CNN. The indictments are "a step in the right direction," said Mohammad Abdul Razzaq, whose 9-year-old son, Ali, was killed at Nusoor Square in Baghdad. "It was heinous crime and a painful incident, [but] we can overcome that if a just verdict is handed down." Hassan Salman, an Iraqi lawyer wounded in the shootings, said that the "American judicial system, known for its integrity, should hand down [to] the perpetrators of this heinous crime against the Iraqi people nothing less than death sentences." The complex legal case has been dogged by difficulties and may present a major challenge to federal prosecutors. Among the potential problems is that the law under which the charges are expected to be brought covers contractors working for the U.S. military, but the Blackwater guards were contracted by the State Department. Some independent legal experts question whether U.S. courts have jurisdiction in this case. Also muddying the waters are alleged assurances of immunity given to the guards by State Department diplomatic security agents investigating the incident before the FBI got involved. The State Department said its agents did not offer blanket immunity from criminal prosecution but only promised that statements the guards made on the scene could not be used against them in any prosecution. But when the investigation was turned over to the Justice Department to examine possible criminal activity, FBI agents discovered some guards believed they were immune from prosecution and therefore refused to be interviewed again, complicating the FBI probe. The shooting heightened tensions between U.S. and Iraqi government officials and contributed to a protracted debate over the extent of immunity that U.S. military personnel and civilian contractors have from Iraqi laws. Security contractors had immunity from Iraqi law under a provision put in place in the early days of the U.S.-led occupation of Iraq. But starting next year, under a U.S.-Iraq security agreement that Baghdad approved last week, Iraq will have the "primary right to exercise jurisdiction" over U.S. contractors and their employees. The State Department, which employed Blackwater to protect U.S. diplomats and other employees, renewed Blackwater's contract this year over strong objections from the Iraqi government. CNN's Kevin Bohn, Terry Frieden, Jomana Karadsheh, Elise Labott, Justine Redman, Alan Silverleib and Kara Finnstrom contributed to this report.

A 35-count indictment charges each of five former guards . Ex-guards from Blackwater Worldwide surrender to authorities in Utah . A sixth Blackwater guard has pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter . Ex-guards are charged in 2007 shootings that killed 17 Iraqis .

65d4d97f7795a273c7d0c4b2efc660d27cc8afc4

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- Five former Blackwater Worldwide security guards indicted on voluntary manslaughter and other charges in connection with killings in Iraq were released on their own recognizance Monday after a court hearing. Dustin Heard, an ex-security guard from Blackwater Worldwide, surrenders Monday in Salt Lake City, Utah. The charges, which the Justice Department announced Monday, stem from a September 16, 2007, shooting that killed 17 Iraqis in a Baghdad square. A judge ordered the ex-guards to appear for another court hearing in Washington on January 6. The 35-count indictment charges each of the former guards with 14 counts of manslaughter, 20 counts of attempted manslaughter and one count of using a firearm in the commission of a violent crime. Prosecutors do not believe they have enough evidence to bring manslaughter charges on three of the 17 deaths. If convicted, the defendants would face a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison for each manslaughter count, seven years in prison for each count of attempted manslaughter and a 30-year mandatory minimum sentence for the firearms charge. Watch victims speak of the shooting » . The men named in the indictment are Donald Ball, 26, of West Valley City, Utah; Dustin Heard, 27, of Maryville, Tennessee; Evan Liberty, 26, of Rochester, New Hampshire; Nicholas Slatten, 24, of Sparta, Tennessee; and Paul Slough, 29, of Keller, Texas. Watch Ball's mother speak out » . A sixth former security guard -- Jeremy P. Ridgeway, 35, of California -- pleaded guilty last Friday in Washington to voluntary manslaughter and attempt to commit manslaughter. The five men turned themselves in to federal authorities in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Monday morning and then were released on their own recognizance, which means that they were released without bail on a promise that they will return for the trial. Watch the scene in front of the courthouse » . "We take no pleasure in charging individuals whose job it was to protect the men and women of our country," said Jeffrey A. Taylor, U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia. "But when individuals are alleged to have violated the law while carrying out those duties, we are duty-bound to hold them accountable, as no one is above the law, even when our country is engaged in war." The indictment of the five men represents the first prosecution of non-Defense Department contractors under the Military Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Act, which was amended in 2004 to allow the Justice Department to prosecute such personnel providing services "in support of the mission of the Department of Defense overseas." The attorneys for the defendants say that Blackwater's employees in Iraq are exempt from the provisions of the act because the company has a contract in Iraq with the State Department, not the Defense Department. Mark Hulkower, defense attorney for Slough, blamed the killings on insurgents who used civilians as "shields" in Iraq. Hulkower said his client and the other defendants were just trying to do their jobs in a very chaotic situation. "These young men were fighting for their lives in a crowded area," Hulkower said to reporters on the steps of the courthouse Monday. "What happened was a tragedy, but not every tragedy is a crime. We are confident that this case will be dismissed." The federal magistrate judge in the case initially ordered all five suspects barred from using firearms as one of the conditions for their release. Attorneys in the case argued against this vigorously, saying the suspects were hunters and one of the suspects needed to use a gun for his job as a court bailiff. The judge allowed the court bailiff, Ball, to use his gun for work but barred the others from using firearms. The hearing was packed with relatives of the suspects, and about a dozen soldiers in uniform could be seen in the courtroom. Defense attorneys pushed for the Utah judge to have a probable cause hearing, a preliminary hearing that determines if the government has enough evidence to go to trial. But the judge ordered that the probable cause hearing should occur on January 6 in Washington. The six guards were informed during the summer that they were targets of the investigation into the 2007 shooting. Blackwater says its employees were returning fire after coming under attack from armed insurgents, but an Iraqi investigation concluded that the guards randomly fired at civilians without provocation. The former guards' company, Blackwater Worldwide, will not face charges. In a statement released shortly after the indictments were announced, Blackwater reiterated its position that its former employees had not acted improperly. "Based on the information available to us, we understand that these individuals acted within the rules set forth for them by the government and that no criminal violations occurred," the statement said. Blackwater also complained about a number of "misguided assumptions and generalizations that surrounded this unfortunate incident. ... [Blackwater's] work has been mischaracterized and all of our personnel unfairly maligned." At the same time, the company noted that if "it is determined that an individual acted improperly, then Blackwater supports holding that person accountable." None of the former guards has worked for Blackwater since 2007, company spokeswoman Anne Tyrrell said. An Iraqi official familiar with the investigation said that an FBI team and two U.S. prosecutors working on the case will meet in Baghdad on Saturday with more than 60 Iraqis involved in the incident. The meeting is intended to brief the Iraqis on the status of the case. Blackwater said its guards were protecting a U.S. diplomatic convoy when they came under attack from armed insurgents. The guards returned fire, Blackwater said. But an Iraqi investigation called the killings "premeditated murder" and accused the guards of firing on civilians indiscriminately. The first U.S. soldiers to arrive on the scene told military investigators they found no evidence the contractors were fired upon, a source familiar with a preliminary U.S. military report told CNN. The indictments are "a step in the right direction," said Mohammad Abdul Razzaq, whose 9-year-old son, Ali, was killed at Nusoor Square in Baghdad. "It was heinous crime and a painful incident, [but] we can overcome that if a just verdict is handed down." Hassan Salman, an Iraqi lawyer wounded in the shootings, said that the "American judicial system, known for its integrity, should hand down [to] the perpetrators of this heinous crime against the Iraqi people nothing less than death sentences." The complex legal case has been dogged by difficulties and may present a major challenge to federal prosecutors. Among the potential problems is that the law under which the charges are expected to be brought covers contractors working for the U.S. military, but the Blackwater guards were contracted by the State Department. Some independent legal experts question whether U.S. courts have jurisdiction in this case. Also muddying the waters are alleged assurances of immunity given to the guards by State Department diplomatic security agents investigating the incident before the FBI got involved. The State Department said its agents did not offer blanket immunity from criminal prosecution but only promised that statements the guards made on the scene could not be used against them in any prosecution. But when the investigation was turned over to the Justice Department to examine possible criminal activity, FBI agents discovered some guards believed they were immune from prosecution and therefore refused to be interviewed again, complicating the FBI probe. The shooting heightened tensions between U.S. and Iraqi government officials and contributed to a protracted debate over the extent of immunity that U.S. military personnel and civilian contractors have from Iraqi laws. Security contractors had immunity from Iraqi law under a provision put in place in the early days of the U.S.-led occupation of Iraq. But starting next year, under a U.S.-Iraq security agreement that Baghdad approved last week, Iraq will have the "primary right to exercise jurisdiction" over U.S. contractors and their employees. The State Department, which employed Blackwater to protect U.S. diplomats and other employees, renewed Blackwater's contract this year over strong objections from the Iraqi government. CNN's Kevin Bohn, Terry Frieden, Jomana Karadsheh, Elise Labott, Justine Redman, Alan Silverleib and Kara Finnstrom contributed to this report.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- President Barack Obama fought back and Republican challenger Mitt Romney mostly stood his ground in a bruising, argumentative debate three weeks before Election Day. With a third and final debate to go, both candidates appeared likely to secure their standing in an already tight race that portends a cliffhanger presidential vote. Read a version of this story in Arabic . On Wednesday, both campaigns will continue their focus on battleground states considered crucial to winning the White House. Obama heads to Iowa and Ohio and Vice President Joe Biden campaigns in Colorado and Nevada, while Romney will go to Virginia and running mate Rep. Paul Ryan stops in Ohio. Tuesday night saw Obama bring the desired energy sought by worried Democrats after the president's lackluster performance in the first encounter two weeks ago. This time, a forceful Obama defended his policies and challenged Romney on shifting positions on key issues while arguing his Republican rival's proposals would favor the wealthy if elected on November 6. Romney repeatedly attacked Obama's record, saying millions of unemployed people and a sluggish economic recovery showed the president's policies had failed. Five things we learned from the second presidential debate . A CNN/ORC International poll indicated that 46% of respondents who watched the debate thought Obama won, compared to 39% for Romney. The result was within the survey's margin of error, and responses to other questions showed the overall impression was generally positive for both candidates. After the first debate on October 3 in Denver, a similar poll showed Romney scored a solid victory in the eyes of more than 60% of respondents. "Most improved -- that award goes to Barack Obama," CNN Senior Political Analyst David Gergen said, comparing the president's performance on Tuesday to his previous showing. "I think he had a much stronger debate tonight." Daily Beast's Andrew Sullivan, who called Obama's poll numbers after the first debate "devastating," predicted the president would come "kicking back in the polls" in coming days. Erick Erickson, the conservative RedState.com blogger and CNN contributor, thought Romney won the debate based on "clear majorities outside the margin of error" in the CNN/ORC poll who thought Romney would be better for the country on economic issues. Read the transcript of the debate or watch it on CNN.com . "In fact, while other areas of the debate may overshadow this point, Romney deftly dispatched Obama on his economic record," Erickson said, calling it "the one issue that matters." An awkward phrase by Romney in addressing gender pay inequality was creating the most buzz around the debate. Romney said when he was elected governor of Massachusetts, all the applicants for cabinet positions were men, so he sought out women applicants. "I went to a number of women's groups and said, 'Can you help us find folks?' and they brought us whole binders full of women." Before the debate was over "binders full of women" had a Twitter hashtag, a series of memes on Tumblr, and a Facebook page with over more than 100,000 fans. The phrase was the third-fastest rising search on Google during the debate. Both candidates walked the floor with microphones in hand at Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York, raising their voices at times and repeatedly challenging each other's points during the 90-plus minute debate that featured a town hall-style format. Moderator Candy Crowley, the CNN chief political correspondent, tried in vain at times to prevent each candidate from going over allotted time, with Obama speaking for more than three minutes longer than Romney on the night. Obama was on the attack from the start, but waited until his final answer -- with no chance for Romney to respond -- to raise his opponent's controversial "47%" comments at a fundraiser in May. In remarks made public by a secretly recorded video of the event, Romney described 47% of the country as people dependent on government aid who refused to take personal responsibility. Analysis: Romney whiffs on some easy pitches . "Think about who he was talking about," Obama said, listing people on Social Security "who've worked all their lives," veterans "who've sacrificed for this country," students, soldiers and "people working hard every day." The president said he wanted to fight for those people "because if they succeed, I believe the country succeeds." Earlier, Obama went after Romney's five-point economic plan that the GOP candidate repeated two times during the second debate, saying it really was a one-point plan "and that plan is to make sure that folks at the top play by a different set of rules." Romney shot back that "if you elect President Obama, you know what you're going to get -- you're going to get a repeat of the last four years." Over and over, Romney repeated what he called the failings of Obama's policies including rising federal deficits and debts, more than 20 million people unemployed and anemic economic growth. "We don't have to settle for what we're going through," Romney said at one point. "We don't have to settle for gasoline at four bucks. We don't have to settle for unemployment at a chronically high level. We don't have to settle for 47 million people on food stamps. We don't have to settle for 50 percent of kids coming out of college not able to get work. We don't have to settle for 23 million people struggling to find a good job." Town hall format leads to close-quarter exchanges . Obama was "great as a speaker, but his policies don't work," Romney said. Attempting to rebut Obama's criticism of his own policies, Romney insisted he would prioritize middle class growth, saying "it's about how we can get the middle class of this country a bright and prosperous future." However, Romney failed to provide further specifics of his tax policy, even when one audience member asked about unspecified deductions and loopholes the candidate says he will eliminate. On a sensitive foreign policy topic, the candidates clashed at the front of the stage over the September 11 terrorist attack in Libya that killed four Americans, with Romney suggesting the Obama administration played politics by failing to immediately acknowledge what happened. Obama shot back that the suggestion anyone in his administration would play politics on such an issue was "offensive." When Obama said he called it a terrorist attack shortly after it occurred, Romney challenged him, and Obama responded "check the transcript." CNN Electoral Map . Crowley cut in to say both men were right -- Obama referred to terrorism shortly after the attack, but the administration took longer to fully explain what occurred. Unlike the first presidential debate, the town hall-style format allowed audience members to ask the questions. Crowley, the first woman to serve as moderator of a presidential debate in 20 years, tried to get in as many questions as possible from the uncommitted voters in the hall, sometimes struggling to cut off the candidates as they tried to make points or argued with each other. The first question came from a 20-year-old college student, worried about whether he'd be able to support himself after graduation. "More debt and less jobs. I'm going to change that. I know what it takes to create good jobs again," Romney said, addressing the first-time voter. "When you come out in 2014 -- I presume I'm going to be president -- I'm going to make sure you get a job." Test your knowledge with debate trivia . Later questions addressed immigration, with Romney saying Obama failed to deliver on a promise to pass a major immigration overhaul while the president said Romney backed conservative positions such as opposing a measure that gives some children of unregistered immigrants a path to legal status. Obama repeated his past criticism that Romney's tax plan doesn't add up, saying "when he's asked how are you going to do it, which deductions, which loopholes are you going to close, he can't tell you." "You're going to be paying for it," Obama said of middle class taxpayers. "You're going to lose some deductions, and you can't buy the sales pitch. Nobody who's looked at it that's serious actually believes it adds up." Funniest tweets on the second presidential debate . Romney, meanwhile, repeatedly insisted his plan won't raise taxes for middle class Americans but also won't raise or lower the tax burden on the wealthy, in contrast to Obama's proposal to let tax rates on the top 2% of wage earners return to higher tax rates from the Clinton era. The president needed a strong debate to try to blunt Romney's rise in the polls after their first showdown. The most recent CNN "poll of polls" -- an aggregate of the latest major surveys -- showed Romney with a slight edge nationally at 48%-47%. In the battleground states considered up-for-grabs, polls show Romney has narrowed Obama's lead or caught the president. The Obama campaign conceded he had a bad night in the first debate and promised a more aggressive approach in New York. A third and final debate focusing on foreign policy will take place October 22 in Florida. Polls show voters consider the economy to be the most important election issue. Where they stand: The candidates and issues . Unemployment fell below 8% in September for the first time since the month Obama took office in 2009. However, continuing high unemployment and slow growth have made the president vulnerable. Romney and his campaign have sought to frame the election as a referendum on Obama's presidency, citing joblessness, slow recovery from the recession and chronic federal deficits and debt as reasons to deny a second term. For their part, Obama and Democrats have tried to make the election about competing visions for the future. They argue Republican proposals to repeal major legislation, such as health care and Wall Street reforms, while cutting government and expanding tax cuts without identifying additional revenue sources would stall a sluggish but steady recovery. A snapshot of the nation: CNN poll of polls . CNN's Dana Ford contributed to this report.

NEW: Candidates hit the campaign trail Wednesday . Analysts, CNN/ORC poll gives President Barack Obama the nod in second debate . Obama says voters "can't buy" Mitt Romney's sales pitch on taxes . Romney says Obama failed in his four years as president .

d5031b02bdfccfa574e11cc473366d3a7d5394e4

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- President Barack Obama fought back and Republican challenger Mitt Romney mostly stood his ground in a bruising, argumentative debate three weeks before Election Day. With a third and final debate to go, both candidates appeared likely to secure their standing in an already tight race that portends a cliffhanger presidential vote. Read a version of this story in Arabic . On Wednesday, both campaigns will continue their focus on battleground states considered crucial to winning the White House. Obama heads to Iowa and Ohio and Vice President Joe Biden campaigns in Colorado and Nevada, while Romney will go to Virginia and running mate Rep. Paul Ryan stops in Ohio. Tuesday night saw Obama bring the desired energy sought by worried Democrats after the president's lackluster performance in the first encounter two weeks ago. This time, a forceful Obama defended his policies and challenged Romney on shifting positions on key issues while arguing his Republican rival's proposals would favor the wealthy if elected on November 6. Romney repeatedly attacked Obama's record, saying millions of unemployed people and a sluggish economic recovery showed the president's policies had failed. Five things we learned from the second presidential debate . A CNN/ORC International poll indicated that 46% of respondents who watched the debate thought Obama won, compared to 39% for Romney. The result was within the survey's margin of error, and responses to other questions showed the overall impression was generally positive for both candidates. After the first debate on October 3 in Denver, a similar poll showed Romney scored a solid victory in the eyes of more than 60% of respondents. "Most improved -- that award goes to Barack Obama," CNN Senior Political Analyst David Gergen said, comparing the president's performance on Tuesday to his previous showing. "I think he had a much stronger debate tonight." Daily Beast's Andrew Sullivan, who called Obama's poll numbers after the first debate "devastating," predicted the president would come "kicking back in the polls" in coming days. Erick Erickson, the conservative RedState.com blogger and CNN contributor, thought Romney won the debate based on "clear majorities outside the margin of error" in the CNN/ORC poll who thought Romney would be better for the country on economic issues. Read the transcript of the debate or watch it on CNN.com . "In fact, while other areas of the debate may overshadow this point, Romney deftly dispatched Obama on his economic record," Erickson said, calling it "the one issue that matters." An awkward phrase by Romney in addressing gender pay inequality was creating the most buzz around the debate. Romney said when he was elected governor of Massachusetts, all the applicants for cabinet positions were men, so he sought out women applicants. "I went to a number of women's groups and said, 'Can you help us find folks?' and they brought us whole binders full of women." Before the debate was over "binders full of women" had a Twitter hashtag, a series of memes on Tumblr, and a Facebook page with over more than 100,000 fans. The phrase was the third-fastest rising search on Google during the debate. Both candidates walked the floor with microphones in hand at Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York, raising their voices at times and repeatedly challenging each other's points during the 90-plus minute debate that featured a town hall-style format. Moderator Candy Crowley, the CNN chief political correspondent, tried in vain at times to prevent each candidate from going over allotted time, with Obama speaking for more than three minutes longer than Romney on the night. Obama was on the attack from the start, but waited until his final answer -- with no chance for Romney to respond -- to raise his opponent's controversial "47%" comments at a fundraiser in May. In remarks made public by a secretly recorded video of the event, Romney described 47% of the country as people dependent on government aid who refused to take personal responsibility. Analysis: Romney whiffs on some easy pitches . "Think about who he was talking about," Obama said, listing people on Social Security "who've worked all their lives," veterans "who've sacrificed for this country," students, soldiers and "people working hard every day." The president said he wanted to fight for those people "because if they succeed, I believe the country succeeds." Earlier, Obama went after Romney's five-point economic plan that the GOP candidate repeated two times during the second debate, saying it really was a one-point plan "and that plan is to make sure that folks at the top play by a different set of rules." Romney shot back that "if you elect President Obama, you know what you're going to get -- you're going to get a repeat of the last four years." Over and over, Romney repeated what he called the failings of Obama's policies including rising federal deficits and debts, more than 20 million people unemployed and anemic economic growth. "We don't have to settle for what we're going through," Romney said at one point. "We don't have to settle for gasoline at four bucks. We don't have to settle for unemployment at a chronically high level. We don't have to settle for 47 million people on food stamps. We don't have to settle for 50 percent of kids coming out of college not able to get work. We don't have to settle for 23 million people struggling to find a good job." Town hall format leads to close-quarter exchanges . Obama was "great as a speaker, but his policies don't work," Romney said. Attempting to rebut Obama's criticism of his own policies, Romney insisted he would prioritize middle class growth, saying "it's about how we can get the middle class of this country a bright and prosperous future." However, Romney failed to provide further specifics of his tax policy, even when one audience member asked about unspecified deductions and loopholes the candidate says he will eliminate. On a sensitive foreign policy topic, the candidates clashed at the front of the stage over the September 11 terrorist attack in Libya that killed four Americans, with Romney suggesting the Obama administration played politics by failing to immediately acknowledge what happened. Obama shot back that the suggestion anyone in his administration would play politics on such an issue was "offensive." When Obama said he called it a terrorist attack shortly after it occurred, Romney challenged him, and Obama responded "check the transcript." CNN Electoral Map . Crowley cut in to say both men were right -- Obama referred to terrorism shortly after the attack, but the administration took longer to fully explain what occurred. Unlike the first presidential debate, the town hall-style format allowed audience members to ask the questions. Crowley, the first woman to serve as moderator of a presidential debate in 20 years, tried to get in as many questions as possible from the uncommitted voters in the hall, sometimes struggling to cut off the candidates as they tried to make points or argued with each other. The first question came from a 20-year-old college student, worried about whether he'd be able to support himself after graduation. "More debt and less jobs. I'm going to change that. I know what it takes to create good jobs again," Romney said, addressing the first-time voter. "When you come out in 2014 -- I presume I'm going to be president -- I'm going to make sure you get a job." Test your knowledge with debate trivia . Later questions addressed immigration, with Romney saying Obama failed to deliver on a promise to pass a major immigration overhaul while the president said Romney backed conservative positions such as opposing a measure that gives some children of unregistered immigrants a path to legal status. Obama repeated his past criticism that Romney's tax plan doesn't add up, saying "when he's asked how are you going to do it, which deductions, which loopholes are you going to close, he can't tell you." "You're going to be paying for it," Obama said of middle class taxpayers. "You're going to lose some deductions, and you can't buy the sales pitch. Nobody who's looked at it that's serious actually believes it adds up." Funniest tweets on the second presidential debate . Romney, meanwhile, repeatedly insisted his plan won't raise taxes for middle class Americans but also won't raise or lower the tax burden on the wealthy, in contrast to Obama's proposal to let tax rates on the top 2% of wage earners return to higher tax rates from the Clinton era. The president needed a strong debate to try to blunt Romney's rise in the polls after their first showdown. The most recent CNN "poll of polls" -- an aggregate of the latest major surveys -- showed Romney with a slight edge nationally at 48%-47%. In the battleground states considered up-for-grabs, polls show Romney has narrowed Obama's lead or caught the president. The Obama campaign conceded he had a bad night in the first debate and promised a more aggressive approach in New York. A third and final debate focusing on foreign policy will take place October 22 in Florida. Polls show voters consider the economy to be the most important election issue. Where they stand: The candidates and issues . Unemployment fell below 8% in September for the first time since the month Obama took office in 2009. However, continuing high unemployment and slow growth have made the president vulnerable. Romney and his campaign have sought to frame the election as a referendum on Obama's presidency, citing joblessness, slow recovery from the recession and chronic federal deficits and debt as reasons to deny a second term. For their part, Obama and Democrats have tried to make the election about competing visions for the future. They argue Republican proposals to repeal major legislation, such as health care and Wall Street reforms, while cutting government and expanding tax cuts without identifying additional revenue sources would stall a sluggish but steady recovery. A snapshot of the nation: CNN poll of polls . CNN's Dana Ford contributed to this report.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Mia De Graaf . PUBLISHED: . 19:21 EST, 18 March 2014 . | . UPDATED: . 19:23 EST, 18 March 2014 . An Amazon listing for a 'gender prediction' kit promising to tell parents the sex of their baby after just six weeks of pregnancy has been banned - because it can't. Gender Prediction Test, which is still available on the site, claims to 'satisfy your curiosity' more than three months before a hospital ultrasound. The advert for the £15.99 gadget states: 'Boy of Girl? Pregnancy Baby Gender Prediction Test. 'Misleading': The listing for Gender Prediction Test on Amazon vows to 'satisfy your curiosity' in one minute . 'Gender prediction test results in less than a minute.....accurate gender prediction results.' It continues: 'Are you having a Boy or Girl? With Gendermaker urine gender test you can find out as early as 6 weeks of your pregnancy in the privacy and comfort of your home! 'Gendermaker will satisfy your curiosity and give you accurate results in just seconds. No need to wait until your 18-20 weeks ultrasound to find out the gender of your baby. 'Gendermaker urine gender prediction test will speed up time, and close the gap between your curiosity and ultrasound. Get your urine prediction test today!'. But duped customers were left dismayed when their test was contradicted by an ultrasound months later. Blasting the advert as 'misleading', the Advertising Standards Agency said: 'The ASA understood that the product was not able to predict the sex of an unborn child and was designed for amusement only. 'Entertainment': A spokesman for Gendermaker.com admitted the kit is purely for entertainment . Duped customers blasted the unclear advert listing, claiming they could discover their baby's sex three months before their hospital ultrasounds, normally at 18-20 weeks . 'We noted the headline claim "Pregnancy Baby Gender Prediction Test", and the claims "Find out if you are having a Boy or a Girl as early as 6 week (sic) of your fetal development", and "Glow pink or blue after determining the gender of your baby", in the body of the ad. 'We considered that a consumer would not be aware of the true nature of the product until they read the full "Product Description", which they could easily overlook. 'In addition, we considered that the claim regarding the fact the product was for entertainment purposes contradicted the overall impression of the ad. Therefore, we concluded that the ad was misleading.' It added: 'The ad must not appear in its current form again. 'We told Gendermaker.com to ensure they did not state or imply that the product was designed to, and could accurately, predict the sex of an unborn baby, and instead clearly communicate that the product was for entertainment purposes only.' The ASA said the way the advert was presented made it unlikely customers would know it was a joke . A spokesman for Gendermaker.com said the product was for 'entertainment purposes only' and that the ad 'did not make any claims regarding the accuracy of the product'. The small print of the advert reads: 'Whilst we are confident in this test, we do not provide any warranty of guarantee as to the results. 'This test is provided for entertainment purposes only. By using the test, you agree to assume all responsibilities or outcomes from your actions or omissions. 'Do not make any financial or emotional investment based on this test. 'If you want an absolute determination of your baby's sex, please consult a medical professional.'

Gender Prediction Test, £15.99, promises to 'satisy curiosity' in seconds . Claims to deliver result 3 months before hospital ultrasound at 20 weeks . Advertising Standards Agency tested kit and found it to be 'misleading'

d6e11953e79ee94e7bb45a5b7667b334aaa14093

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Mia De Graaf . PUBLISHED: . 19:21 EST, 18 March 2014 . | . UPDATED: . 19:23 EST, 18 March 2014 . An Amazon listing for a 'gender prediction' kit promising to tell parents the sex of their baby after just six weeks of pregnancy has been banned - because it can't. Gender Prediction Test, which is still available on the site, claims to 'satisfy your curiosity' more than three months before a hospital ultrasound. The advert for the £15.99 gadget states: 'Boy of Girl? Pregnancy Baby Gender Prediction Test. 'Misleading': The listing for Gender Prediction Test on Amazon vows to 'satisfy your curiosity' in one minute . 'Gender prediction test results in less than a minute.....accurate gender prediction results.' It continues: 'Are you having a Boy or Girl? With Gendermaker urine gender test you can find out as early as 6 weeks of your pregnancy in the privacy and comfort of your home! 'Gendermaker will satisfy your curiosity and give you accurate results in just seconds. No need to wait until your 18-20 weeks ultrasound to find out the gender of your baby. 'Gendermaker urine gender prediction test will speed up time, and close the gap between your curiosity and ultrasound. Get your urine prediction test today!'. But duped customers were left dismayed when their test was contradicted by an ultrasound months later. Blasting the advert as 'misleading', the Advertising Standards Agency said: 'The ASA understood that the product was not able to predict the sex of an unborn child and was designed for amusement only. 'Entertainment': A spokesman for Gendermaker.com admitted the kit is purely for entertainment . Duped customers blasted the unclear advert listing, claiming they could discover their baby's sex three months before their hospital ultrasounds, normally at 18-20 weeks . 'We noted the headline claim "Pregnancy Baby Gender Prediction Test", and the claims "Find out if you are having a Boy or a Girl as early as 6 week (sic) of your fetal development", and "Glow pink or blue after determining the gender of your baby", in the body of the ad. 'We considered that a consumer would not be aware of the true nature of the product until they read the full "Product Description", which they could easily overlook. 'In addition, we considered that the claim regarding the fact the product was for entertainment purposes contradicted the overall impression of the ad. Therefore, we concluded that the ad was misleading.' It added: 'The ad must not appear in its current form again. 'We told Gendermaker.com to ensure they did not state or imply that the product was designed to, and could accurately, predict the sex of an unborn baby, and instead clearly communicate that the product was for entertainment purposes only.' The ASA said the way the advert was presented made it unlikely customers would know it was a joke . A spokesman for Gendermaker.com said the product was for 'entertainment purposes only' and that the ad 'did not make any claims regarding the accuracy of the product'. The small print of the advert reads: 'Whilst we are confident in this test, we do not provide any warranty of guarantee as to the results. 'This test is provided for entertainment purposes only. By using the test, you agree to assume all responsibilities or outcomes from your actions or omissions. 'Do not make any financial or emotional investment based on this test. 'If you want an absolute determination of your baby's sex, please consult a medical professional.'

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Neil Simpson . PUBLISHED: . 17:00 EST, 8 December 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 19:06 EST, 8 December 2012 . The problems started a couple of months after Judith Hitchins gave birth to her second son. ‘The first thing I noticed was some discomfort, but when I pressed on my tummy I could feel a lump – it was about the size of a ping-pong ball,’ recalls the 39-year-old from Warrington, Cheshire. ‘Obviously, I was worried – when you find a lump you instantly think cancer.’ Her GP referred her to an NHS gynaecologist, who said it was likely to be nothing but that it should be removed and tested to make sure. ‘They said this operation would allow them to make a proper diagnosis,’ says Judith. There would be a three-month wait to have surgery on the NHS – but in 2010, Judith had taken out private health insurance with PruHealth. ‘I was pleased I’d finally get to use it, and hoped I could be seen in a matter of weeks. That’s why you take out these policies,’ she says. Anger: Judith Hitchins, pictured with her sons Will and James, fought against her private health insurance company for six months over compensation . Judith contacted PruHealth, and during a conversation with a telephone operator mentioned that she had suffered from endometriosis in the past – a common condition that causes growths around the uterus. This admission triggered a chain of events that led to her claim being held up for six months, and ultimately being turned down. She managed to have the decision reversed – but only on the night before her operation. Judith says the whole experience was ‘incredibly stressful’ and made her question why she’d bothered to pay into a policy in the first place. And hers is not an isolated case. A perfect storm is brewing in Britain’s £5 billion-a-year private medical insurance industry. Premiums are rising, policyholder numbers are falling – and complaints about high charges and poor service have triggered an official investigation by watchdogs the Competition Commission. Health how-to: Make sure you are not caught unawares by the small print of your health insurance policy . In theory, private medical insurance . allows you to avoid NHS waiting lists and get treated where, when and by . whom you choose, ideally in your own room at a private hospital or on a . private NHS ward. But cover is being reduced on every type of policy. Those with comprehensive plans are being hit as firms slash the amount . they pay surgeons for carrying out popular procedures. A year ago Bupa paid private doctors up to £761 per eye for cataract surgery. Today it’s £289. It means many top surgeons are no longer available to Bupa customers. If policyholders want to see them, they have to pay the difference. The Financial Services Ombudsman has seen . a surge in complaints from policyholders over shrinking lists of . approved surgeons and hospitals, rising premiums and the availability of . new or ‘experimental’ cancer drugs. There are many arguments over the . small print that governs what will and won’t be covered. In Judith’s . case, it was her honesty about having suffered a possibly related . pre-existing condition that caused her problems. She . says: ‘In the months after my first conversation with a telephone . operator, I called at least eight times, always having to start from the . beginning with someone new. ‘They said they covered only diagnostic procedures, which this was. But because I’d mentioned my pre-existing condition, they said the op was a treatment for that, which wouldn’t be covered. In fact, the doctors just didn’t know what the lump was, and all this time I was worried and in pain. They told me “We have to be careful of fraudulent claims”, which made me even more angry.’ In the end Judith, 39, who lives with her husband Chris and two boys, James, four, and nine-month-old Will, turned to their insurance broker, which called PruHealth on her behalf and got approval for the procedure. Then, in September, two days before her operation, the insurer called again to say her claim had been declined. ‘I’d mentioned the position of the lump – close to my caesarean scar – to their rep. The guy explained that it had been decided the problem was related to the birth, and therefore not covered. I just exploded. They’d only got all this information because I was honest when answering questions.’ Judith went back to her broker, who successfully intervened a second time, and the operation went ahead. ‘I got the green light the night before the op. The lump was benign, but the whole process was utterly stressful.’ Brian Walters, of medical insurance broker Regency Health in Cheltenham, helped Judith get her claim paid. He says her case shows how important it is to have someone on your side in the event of a dispute. ‘Brokers can be your advocate and should have the contacts and the inside knowledge to pursue your claim effectively,’ he explains. David Priestley, at PruHealth says: . ‘We try to make every claim as smooth as possible but sometimes we need . extra information from policyholders and professionals so claims can’t . always be agreed in a single phone conversation. However, in this . instance our claims process was not up to its usual high standards for . which we are very sorry.’ If . you don’t have access to an independent broker, the best advice is to . be cautious when you contact your insurer and to simply read out the . details on your referral rather than talking to – and risking getting . tripped up by – the phone operator. The . world of health insurance has become a minefield. To help, we have . quizzed insurance insiders, doctors and patients to take the temperature . of an industry on the edge of a crisis. Plenty . of Britons say private medical insurance has saved their lives. Access . to the right specialists at the right time can make any premiums worth . paying. But critics say . policies promise more than they deliver, with confusing small print. So . how do you choose and make the best of a private provider? No cover: Cystic fibrosis sufferer Cavan Arrowsmith . Cavan Arrowsmith knows that claiming on private medical insurance won’t be easy – because it’s been hard enough getting quotes in the first place. Cavan, 26, is an IT technologist for a mortgage company in Birmingham. He’s fit and healthy – but because he has cystic fibrosis, policies are only ever offered on special terms. He says: ‘The big providers such as Aviva, Axa and Bupa won’t cover anything related to that pre-existing condition. 'I’m happy using the NHS to keep my CF in check but I’m concerned that any illness or disease in later life won’t be covered because of it.’ Most insurers say pre-existing conditions can start to be covered after at least two problem-free years. As something like CF may require changing treatment, it may never lose its ‘pre-existing’ tag. Cavan is now discussing policies with an independent broker – and experts say he is right to get help. ‘Nowadays it is all but impossible for consumers to make a reliable comparison when they buy private medical insurance. It is complicated at the best of times and individual medical circumstances add a further layer of complexity,’ says broker Brian Walters. Paying out: Gretchen Pierce . Gretchen Pierce, 45, made a successful claim for foot surgery via Axa in 2011, and chose a surgeon who had performed a metatarsal operation for Wayne Rooney. Gretchen’s operation was a success and she was soon back at work promoting London’s museums to tourists. But her policy stopped paying out when she reached the £1,000 limit for physiotherapy, even though she needed four extra sessions at £90 a time. Private prescriptions weren’t covered either so Gretchen, left, spent almost £100 on painkillers. Sarah Pennells of SavvyWoman financial advisers, says: ‘Insurers put a lot of emphasis on the things they cover and skate over the things they don’t. 'As a consumer you need to think about the full picture when you decide on a policy.’

Judith Hitchins, 39, had private health insurance but found it difficult to claim compensation . Company PruHealth claimed that Judith's condition was pre-existing as well as a result of child-birth and refused to pay . Complete guide to avoid being ripped off on private health insurance .

4494f7e76f5e248ee4347b226b01aecd26873989

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Neil Simpson . PUBLISHED: . 17:00 EST, 8 December 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 19:06 EST, 8 December 2012 . The problems started a couple of months after Judith Hitchins gave birth to her second son. ‘The first thing I noticed was some discomfort, but when I pressed on my tummy I could feel a lump – it was about the size of a ping-pong ball,’ recalls the 39-year-old from Warrington, Cheshire. ‘Obviously, I was worried – when you find a lump you instantly think cancer.’ Her GP referred her to an NHS gynaecologist, who said it was likely to be nothing but that it should be removed and tested to make sure. ‘They said this operation would allow them to make a proper diagnosis,’ says Judith. There would be a three-month wait to have surgery on the NHS – but in 2010, Judith had taken out private health insurance with PruHealth. ‘I was pleased I’d finally get to use it, and hoped I could be seen in a matter of weeks. That’s why you take out these policies,’ she says. Anger: Judith Hitchins, pictured with her sons Will and James, fought against her private health insurance company for six months over compensation . Judith contacted PruHealth, and during a conversation with a telephone operator mentioned that she had suffered from endometriosis in the past – a common condition that causes growths around the uterus. This admission triggered a chain of events that led to her claim being held up for six months, and ultimately being turned down. She managed to have the decision reversed – but only on the night before her operation. Judith says the whole experience was ‘incredibly stressful’ and made her question why she’d bothered to pay into a policy in the first place. And hers is not an isolated case. A perfect storm is brewing in Britain’s £5 billion-a-year private medical insurance industry. Premiums are rising, policyholder numbers are falling – and complaints about high charges and poor service have triggered an official investigation by watchdogs the Competition Commission. Health how-to: Make sure you are not caught unawares by the small print of your health insurance policy . In theory, private medical insurance . allows you to avoid NHS waiting lists and get treated where, when and by . whom you choose, ideally in your own room at a private hospital or on a . private NHS ward. But cover is being reduced on every type of policy. Those with comprehensive plans are being hit as firms slash the amount . they pay surgeons for carrying out popular procedures. A year ago Bupa paid private doctors up to £761 per eye for cataract surgery. Today it’s £289. It means many top surgeons are no longer available to Bupa customers. If policyholders want to see them, they have to pay the difference. The Financial Services Ombudsman has seen . a surge in complaints from policyholders over shrinking lists of . approved surgeons and hospitals, rising premiums and the availability of . new or ‘experimental’ cancer drugs. There are many arguments over the . small print that governs what will and won’t be covered. In Judith’s . case, it was her honesty about having suffered a possibly related . pre-existing condition that caused her problems. She . says: ‘In the months after my first conversation with a telephone . operator, I called at least eight times, always having to start from the . beginning with someone new. ‘They said they covered only diagnostic procedures, which this was. But because I’d mentioned my pre-existing condition, they said the op was a treatment for that, which wouldn’t be covered. In fact, the doctors just didn’t know what the lump was, and all this time I was worried and in pain. They told me “We have to be careful of fraudulent claims”, which made me even more angry.’ In the end Judith, 39, who lives with her husband Chris and two boys, James, four, and nine-month-old Will, turned to their insurance broker, which called PruHealth on her behalf and got approval for the procedure. Then, in September, two days before her operation, the insurer called again to say her claim had been declined. ‘I’d mentioned the position of the lump – close to my caesarean scar – to their rep. The guy explained that it had been decided the problem was related to the birth, and therefore not covered. I just exploded. They’d only got all this information because I was honest when answering questions.’ Judith went back to her broker, who successfully intervened a second time, and the operation went ahead. ‘I got the green light the night before the op. The lump was benign, but the whole process was utterly stressful.’ Brian Walters, of medical insurance broker Regency Health in Cheltenham, helped Judith get her claim paid. He says her case shows how important it is to have someone on your side in the event of a dispute. ‘Brokers can be your advocate and should have the contacts and the inside knowledge to pursue your claim effectively,’ he explains. David Priestley, at PruHealth says: . ‘We try to make every claim as smooth as possible but sometimes we need . extra information from policyholders and professionals so claims can’t . always be agreed in a single phone conversation. However, in this . instance our claims process was not up to its usual high standards for . which we are very sorry.’ If . you don’t have access to an independent broker, the best advice is to . be cautious when you contact your insurer and to simply read out the . details on your referral rather than talking to – and risking getting . tripped up by – the phone operator. The . world of health insurance has become a minefield. To help, we have . quizzed insurance insiders, doctors and patients to take the temperature . of an industry on the edge of a crisis. Plenty . of Britons say private medical insurance has saved their lives. Access . to the right specialists at the right time can make any premiums worth . paying. But critics say . policies promise more than they deliver, with confusing small print. So . how do you choose and make the best of a private provider? No cover: Cystic fibrosis sufferer Cavan Arrowsmith . Cavan Arrowsmith knows that claiming on private medical insurance won’t be easy – because it’s been hard enough getting quotes in the first place. Cavan, 26, is an IT technologist for a mortgage company in Birmingham. He’s fit and healthy – but because he has cystic fibrosis, policies are only ever offered on special terms. He says: ‘The big providers such as Aviva, Axa and Bupa won’t cover anything related to that pre-existing condition. 'I’m happy using the NHS to keep my CF in check but I’m concerned that any illness or disease in later life won’t be covered because of it.’ Most insurers say pre-existing conditions can start to be covered after at least two problem-free years. As something like CF may require changing treatment, it may never lose its ‘pre-existing’ tag. Cavan is now discussing policies with an independent broker – and experts say he is right to get help. ‘Nowadays it is all but impossible for consumers to make a reliable comparison when they buy private medical insurance. It is complicated at the best of times and individual medical circumstances add a further layer of complexity,’ says broker Brian Walters. Paying out: Gretchen Pierce . Gretchen Pierce, 45, made a successful claim for foot surgery via Axa in 2011, and chose a surgeon who had performed a metatarsal operation for Wayne Rooney. Gretchen’s operation was a success and she was soon back at work promoting London’s museums to tourists. But her policy stopped paying out when she reached the £1,000 limit for physiotherapy, even though she needed four extra sessions at £90 a time. Private prescriptions weren’t covered either so Gretchen, left, spent almost £100 on painkillers. Sarah Pennells of SavvyWoman financial advisers, says: ‘Insurers put a lot of emphasis on the things they cover and skate over the things they don’t. 'As a consumer you need to think about the full picture when you decide on a policy.’

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- Two white Atlanta police officers who pulled over and questioned entertainment mogul Tyler Perry have been exonerated of racial profiling by an internal investigation, according to documents released Tuesday. Just after noon on February 24, Perry left his studio in southwest Atlanta alone in a white Porsche Panamera. As the actor and director later explained in a lengthy Facebook post, Perry made an illegal left turn to make sure he wasn't being followed. Two Atlanta police officers in a patrol car pulled Perry over and questioned him for about six minutes before letting him go without issuing a ticket. Perry described the incident as "hostile" and that he felt unsafe. One of the officers continued to "badger him" during questioning, the entertainer said. After a four-month investigation, an internal affairs officer reported, "I would submit the evidence shows the actions of both officers with the regard to the traffic stop of Mr. Perry were justified, lawful and proper." A representative for Perry said he was unavailable. "Tyler Perry is out of the country and unable to comment at this time," said spokeswoman Keleigh Thomas. Perry: 'We are still being racially profiled' The report said the officers were working for the auto theft task force and one thought Perry's $110,000 sports car was similar to one on a list of stolen cars. The officer said that as he turned around Perry made the illegal turn. One officer, a six-year Atlanta police veteran, told investigators that he didn't stop Perry because he was black. "His vehicle had dark, tinted windows," he said, according to the report. His partner, on the force for eight years, testified that he "didn't look at the driver" before the traffic stop. Perry, whose name appears on his license as Emmitt Perry Jr., said on his Facebook post that he explained to the officers that he was trying to make sure he wasn't being followed. One of the officers told investigators he was concerned about Perry's mental state because of his "actions and body languages." A black officer who arrived in a second patrol car recognized Perry and asked one of the other officers whether he knew how famous Perry is. Fire at Tyler Perry's studios limited to backlot facade . The car likely wasn't stolen because "the guy was a billionaire," the officer told his colleagues, explaining that Perry made movies. On the recording of the radio traffic that night, one of the two white officers is heard to say, "I really didn't know who that dude was." The black officer asked Perry what model year his Porsche was and figured out it was newer than the car police had listed as stolen. The officers said they never intended to issue a traffic ticket but wanted to check the car's identification number. The white officers were admonished for not calling in the traffic stop to a dispatcher. The investigator also said it was debatable as to whether one of the officers should have reached into Perry''s vehicle in an attempt to turn off the engine. The report said that there was no dashboard camera in either patrol car. Police didn't interview Perry personally, but used his Facebook statement as evidence, investigators said. Trailor Park: See Tyler Perry in 'Alex Cross' CNN's J.D. Cargill contributed to this report.

Entertainer Tyler Perry was stopped in February after making an illegal turn . He wrote on Facebook that the encounter with two white officers was "hostile" Atlanta police investigated, said the officers were justified . Rep for Perry said he was out of the country, could not be reached for comment .

9278263cef5f1e26ffec49e08e20219f284a913c

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- Two white Atlanta police officers who pulled over and questioned entertainment mogul Tyler Perry have been exonerated of racial profiling by an internal investigation, according to documents released Tuesday. Just after noon on February 24, Perry left his studio in southwest Atlanta alone in a white Porsche Panamera. As the actor and director later explained in a lengthy Facebook post, Perry made an illegal left turn to make sure he wasn't being followed. Two Atlanta police officers in a patrol car pulled Perry over and questioned him for about six minutes before letting him go without issuing a ticket. Perry described the incident as "hostile" and that he felt unsafe. One of the officers continued to "badger him" during questioning, the entertainer said. After a four-month investigation, an internal affairs officer reported, "I would submit the evidence shows the actions of both officers with the regard to the traffic stop of Mr. Perry were justified, lawful and proper." A representative for Perry said he was unavailable. "Tyler Perry is out of the country and unable to comment at this time," said spokeswoman Keleigh Thomas. Perry: 'We are still being racially profiled' The report said the officers were working for the auto theft task force and one thought Perry's $110,000 sports car was similar to one on a list of stolen cars. The officer said that as he turned around Perry made the illegal turn. One officer, a six-year Atlanta police veteran, told investigators that he didn't stop Perry because he was black. "His vehicle had dark, tinted windows," he said, according to the report. His partner, on the force for eight years, testified that he "didn't look at the driver" before the traffic stop. Perry, whose name appears on his license as Emmitt Perry Jr., said on his Facebook post that he explained to the officers that he was trying to make sure he wasn't being followed. One of the officers told investigators he was concerned about Perry's mental state because of his "actions and body languages." A black officer who arrived in a second patrol car recognized Perry and asked one of the other officers whether he knew how famous Perry is. Fire at Tyler Perry's studios limited to backlot facade . The car likely wasn't stolen because "the guy was a billionaire," the officer told his colleagues, explaining that Perry made movies. On the recording of the radio traffic that night, one of the two white officers is heard to say, "I really didn't know who that dude was." The black officer asked Perry what model year his Porsche was and figured out it was newer than the car police had listed as stolen. The officers said they never intended to issue a traffic ticket but wanted to check the car's identification number. The white officers were admonished for not calling in the traffic stop to a dispatcher. The investigator also said it was debatable as to whether one of the officers should have reached into Perry''s vehicle in an attempt to turn off the engine. The report said that there was no dashboard camera in either patrol car. Police didn't interview Perry personally, but used his Facebook statement as evidence, investigators said. Trailor Park: See Tyler Perry in 'Alex Cross' CNN's J.D. Cargill contributed to this report.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Daily Mail Reporter . A rape victim broke down in tears at a news conference yesterday as she recalled the moment a police officer told her 'women need to stop spreading their legs like peanut butter' when she complained that her attacker was allowed back on campus just two weeks after the assault. Kylie Angell, a nurse who graduated from the University of Connecticut in May, said the school initially expelled her attacker, but . readmitted him two weeks later without informing her of that decision. She found out when he approached her in the cafeteria and stroked her arm. Angell and six other women who were victims of sexual assault while they were students there filed a federal discrimination complaint on Monday against the school, claiming it did not take measures to protect them or even properly investigate the incidents. SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO . Victims: Attorney Gloria Allred, center, walks with University of Connecticut students Rose Richi, left, Erica Daniels, Carolyn Luby, second from right, and Kylie Angell, right, to a news conference on Monday, October 21, 2013 . Emotional: Attorney Gloria Allred, second from left, looks toward former University of Connecticut student Kylie Angell, center, as she reads a statement at a news conference about how UConn treated her rape case . High-profile attorney Gloria Allred announced on Monday she is representing the students and filed the complaint to the U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights on their behalf. 'They . are simply tired of seeing women being raped and sexually assaulted at . the university while the administration chose deliberate indifference,' Allred said in a news conference in Hartford on Monday. Angell was one of four complainants who appeared with Allred at the news conference to go public with their stories. She described going to campus police after her assailant accosted her in the dining hall. 'The officer told me, "Women need to stop spreading their legs like peanut butter or rape is going to keep happening until the cows come home",' Angell said. 'Shocked, I left feeling confused, violated, traumatized and vulnerable.' Four current students and three recent graduates are asking for an investigation under the federal Title IX law, which protects students from sexual discrimination in any education program that receives federal aid. Victim: Kylie Angell, left, cries as she describes the effect being on the same campus as her attacker has had on her life . UConn issued a statement saying that while the women's cases remain confidential, the school felt each was handled appropriately. 'The University of Connecticut takes allegations of this nature extremely seriously, as the health and well-being of our students is a top priority. 'Our response protocol for these and other alleged incidents of sexual assault is in line with or exceeds best practices. 'We always must be mindful of the rights of the accused and the accuser while upholding our commitment to protecting the safety of our campus community,' the statement read. It said it would welcome any new information. It also said that in the interest of transparency, if would detail how each case was handled if the women agree to waive their rights to privacy. 'Our students should reasonably expect protection and due process,' the school said. 'They deserve the best response in the nation, and we're committed to ensuring that right.' No criminal charges have been brought in any of the cases. Senior Erica Daniels said she was drugged and raped by a co-worker on campus. She said she did not report her rape immediately, and was told by the school's Office of Community Standards that not enough information existed to take any action. 'I don't understand why my statement about what happened is not enough for a hearing,' she said. 'How many women are raped and witnesses are present?' Junior Rose Richi said she initially didn't feel comfortable reporting her sexual assault because her attacker was a male athlete and there is an 'overwhelming privilege of athletes on this campus'. She said when she did report the crime, the investigating officer told her he did not believe her. Allred said the school is required to investigate, potentially hold hearings, listen to witnesses and notify both sides of their findings. She would not say if she plans to file lawsuits on the women's behalf, but said she is working with a Connecticut lawyer on their cases. Traumatized: Kylie Engell broke down in tears as she described the moment she found out her attacker was allowed back on campus when he approached her in the cafeteria and stroked her arm . An officer told Angell when she complained: 'Women need to stop spreading their legs like peanut butter or rape is going to keep happening until the cows come home' Scene: A complaint was filed to the U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights against the University of Connecticut, West Hartford, by seven female students . The civil rights complaint, if upheld, could lead to sanctions including the loss of federal funds. Carolyn Luby, the lead complainant, said they want much more than that. 'Federal sanctions would be the tip of the iceberg of what we would want,' she said. 'We would want cultural change, policy change, administrative change.' Luby said the school still has not responded to the death and rape threats she received after writing an open letter to President Susan Herbst in April about the culture on campus. The letter, which in part criticized the school's new logo as menacing, was held up to ridicule on the Internet and on conservative talk radio. She received rape and death threats, the Huffington Post reports. People walked by her on campus and called her 'a bitch', she said. One email she received told her, 'I hope you get raped by a husky', and another said, 'I wish you would've run in the Boston marathon'. Fraternity members sexually harassed her, Luby said, making statements like: 'Don't worry, we won't rape you,' as they drove by. Luby said police told her to deal with the threats by wearing a hat on campus so she would not be recognized. Speaking to reporters on campus Monday, UConn President Susan Herbst said she had not seen the complaint, but pointed out that both she and the school's police chief are women. 'I feel like this campus is very safe for women,' she said.

Nurse Kylie Angell graduated from University of Connecticut in May . Said she had to endure two years on campus with her alleged attacker . Was afraid to leave her dorm, her grades dropped and she suffered from PTSD . Six other victims of sexual assault say they were not protected or accused of lying . High profile lawyer Gloria Allred is representing the students . UConn said all the cases were handled appropriately .

577f224beaa049e50fd44f792811bb6ab4e11486

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Daily Mail Reporter . A rape victim broke down in tears at a news conference yesterday as she recalled the moment a police officer told her 'women need to stop spreading their legs like peanut butter' when she complained that her attacker was allowed back on campus just two weeks after the assault. Kylie Angell, a nurse who graduated from the University of Connecticut in May, said the school initially expelled her attacker, but . readmitted him two weeks later without informing her of that decision. She found out when he approached her in the cafeteria and stroked her arm. Angell and six other women who were victims of sexual assault while they were students there filed a federal discrimination complaint on Monday against the school, claiming it did not take measures to protect them or even properly investigate the incidents. SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO . Victims: Attorney Gloria Allred, center, walks with University of Connecticut students Rose Richi, left, Erica Daniels, Carolyn Luby, second from right, and Kylie Angell, right, to a news conference on Monday, October 21, 2013 . Emotional: Attorney Gloria Allred, second from left, looks toward former University of Connecticut student Kylie Angell, center, as she reads a statement at a news conference about how UConn treated her rape case . High-profile attorney Gloria Allred announced on Monday she is representing the students and filed the complaint to the U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights on their behalf. 'They . are simply tired of seeing women being raped and sexually assaulted at . the university while the administration chose deliberate indifference,' Allred said in a news conference in Hartford on Monday. Angell was one of four complainants who appeared with Allred at the news conference to go public with their stories. She described going to campus police after her assailant accosted her in the dining hall. 'The officer told me, "Women need to stop spreading their legs like peanut butter or rape is going to keep happening until the cows come home",' Angell said. 'Shocked, I left feeling confused, violated, traumatized and vulnerable.' Four current students and three recent graduates are asking for an investigation under the federal Title IX law, which protects students from sexual discrimination in any education program that receives federal aid. Victim: Kylie Angell, left, cries as she describes the effect being on the same campus as her attacker has had on her life . UConn issued a statement saying that while the women's cases remain confidential, the school felt each was handled appropriately. 'The University of Connecticut takes allegations of this nature extremely seriously, as the health and well-being of our students is a top priority. 'Our response protocol for these and other alleged incidents of sexual assault is in line with or exceeds best practices. 'We always must be mindful of the rights of the accused and the accuser while upholding our commitment to protecting the safety of our campus community,' the statement read. It said it would welcome any new information. It also said that in the interest of transparency, if would detail how each case was handled if the women agree to waive their rights to privacy. 'Our students should reasonably expect protection and due process,' the school said. 'They deserve the best response in the nation, and we're committed to ensuring that right.' No criminal charges have been brought in any of the cases. Senior Erica Daniels said she was drugged and raped by a co-worker on campus. She said she did not report her rape immediately, and was told by the school's Office of Community Standards that not enough information existed to take any action. 'I don't understand why my statement about what happened is not enough for a hearing,' she said. 'How many women are raped and witnesses are present?' Junior Rose Richi said she initially didn't feel comfortable reporting her sexual assault because her attacker was a male athlete and there is an 'overwhelming privilege of athletes on this campus'. She said when she did report the crime, the investigating officer told her he did not believe her. Allred said the school is required to investigate, potentially hold hearings, listen to witnesses and notify both sides of their findings. She would not say if she plans to file lawsuits on the women's behalf, but said she is working with a Connecticut lawyer on their cases. Traumatized: Kylie Engell broke down in tears as she described the moment she found out her attacker was allowed back on campus when he approached her in the cafeteria and stroked her arm . An officer told Angell when she complained: 'Women need to stop spreading their legs like peanut butter or rape is going to keep happening until the cows come home' Scene: A complaint was filed to the U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights against the University of Connecticut, West Hartford, by seven female students . The civil rights complaint, if upheld, could lead to sanctions including the loss of federal funds. Carolyn Luby, the lead complainant, said they want much more than that. 'Federal sanctions would be the tip of the iceberg of what we would want,' she said. 'We would want cultural change, policy change, administrative change.' Luby said the school still has not responded to the death and rape threats she received after writing an open letter to President Susan Herbst in April about the culture on campus. The letter, which in part criticized the school's new logo as menacing, was held up to ridicule on the Internet and on conservative talk radio. She received rape and death threats, the Huffington Post reports. People walked by her on campus and called her 'a bitch', she said. One email she received told her, 'I hope you get raped by a husky', and another said, 'I wish you would've run in the Boston marathon'. Fraternity members sexually harassed her, Luby said, making statements like: 'Don't worry, we won't rape you,' as they drove by. Luby said police told her to deal with the threats by wearing a hat on campus so she would not be recognized. Speaking to reporters on campus Monday, UConn President Susan Herbst said she had not seen the complaint, but pointed out that both she and the school's police chief are women. 'I feel like this campus is very safe for women,' she said.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Wills Robinson . Facial hair is often criticised for being scruffy and ungainly, but for these men, it is a way of life. The group, some of whom have spent years perfecting their beards and moustaches, gathered in Leinfelden-Echterdingen, near Stuttgart, Germany, to celebrate their unconventional looks during the Beard World Cup. Sporting Dalis, Goatees and Hungarians, their aim was to take home the coveted prize of the world's best facial hair. Rotator blades: Aarne Bielefeldt, who has been growing his facial hair his whole life, takes six hours to prepare his extraordinary look . Patterned: Hans Peter Weis has been growing his facial hair for 15 years and takes three hours to prepare this overlapping pattern, which boasts a mixture of colours . Whiskers: Keith Gandhi Jones Haubrich takes 30 minutes to shape his moustache to look like a cat . Entrants included one man with a very . convincing looking cat on his upper-lip while another styled his beard . in the shape of helicopter blades. Other wacky whiskers involved a man who had grown his beards all the way to his waistline and another that looked like tusks. Photographer . Christophe Gateau, 23, set-up studio at the event and recorded each . person’s name, how long they’ve been growing the beard and how long it . takes for them to groom it each day. The . event took place last November but Mr Gateau has only just released the . fascinating images and this is the first time they have been seen . publically. He said: 'It was a crazy event, lots of men showing off their beards on a stage, lots of them were drunk. Cowboy: Paul Roof spends two hours preparing his incredible starfish-shaped facial hair . Tusks: Contestant Michael Johnson somehow manages to keep his upward beard in place and almost perfectly groomed . Slick: This man, known only as Suesskind, has been growing his facial hair for eight years and takes 40 minutes to prepare these curves . 'Without wanting to sound mean – it was a freak show.' Mr Gateau used an analogue Medium Format camera on black and white film. The large cameras, that measure 6in by 8in, allow for amazing detail. 'I developed all the pictures from negatives in my darkroom, it took one month to develop, scan, clean off the dust, post-production, layout and then print it. 'People are mostly amused when they see the photos. No-one mentions the word sexy or beautiful, some were disgusted.' Well-groomed: Nobert Topf has spent 11 years perfecting his grey, spiralled moustache and goatee . Length: Kjm Lovenskjold has taken 40 years to get his beard all the way down to his waistline . Slick: It only takes nine minutes for Felix Hommage to get the thin strands of hair to stay put . Rugged: Charles Saville spends 45 minutes creating his bow-shaped beard. It has taken 25 years for the hair to reach its optimum length . Tough: Eric Jansson has taken three years to develop his thick beard. It takes him an hour to get it into shape . Contestants were judged in the following categories - Moustache Imperial, Moustache Natural, Moustache English, Moustache Dali, Moustache Hungarian, Moustache Freestyle, Goatee Natural, Goatee Beard Fu Manchu, Goatee Musketeer, Goatee Imperial, Goatee Freestyle, Chin-Beard Freestyle, Full Beard Natural, Full Beard Garibaldi, Full Beard Verdi, Full Beard Freestyle, and Trendbeards. Despite the numerous judgement categories, there was one clear winner for Christophe. 'Cat-moustache - he was the last one I did. I was taking down the equipment when I saw him and said: "Ok one more!"' Stiff upper lip: Jaromi Zsolt has been growing his moustache for 28 years. It only takes him four minutes to prepare the sharp look . Business attire: Entrant Nick Pectu has spent a year growing both his curly moustache and bushy beard . Smart attire: This man, known only as Fulio, combines his moustache and pin-striped suit to create a dapper appearance . Medieval: Drew Muncaster, wearing armour on his shoulders and arms, takes thrree minutes to prepare his spikey moustache and goatee . Straight as an arrow: Sam Holcombe spends an hour twisting his moustache for the perfect look . Curly: Michael Wallage has spent 20 years growing his beard and spends 40 minutes grooming his beard and moustache . Symmetry: Marijan Vidakovic, who has been growing his facial hair for 23 years, manages to make each side virtually identical .

Competitors gathered in Leinfelden-Echterdingen, near Stuttgart, Germany . One entrant sported a cat-shaped moustache on his upper lip . Competitors were judged in 17 different styled-based categories . They included Best Goatee Musketeer and Best English Moustache . Photographer Christophe Gateau, 23, set-up a studio while at the event .

a328956fedad3027f28fe6822f17e5f0d1dee8a1

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Wills Robinson . Facial hair is often criticised for being scruffy and ungainly, but for these men, it is a way of life. The group, some of whom have spent years perfecting their beards and moustaches, gathered in Leinfelden-Echterdingen, near Stuttgart, Germany, to celebrate their unconventional looks during the Beard World Cup. Sporting Dalis, Goatees and Hungarians, their aim was to take home the coveted prize of the world's best facial hair. Rotator blades: Aarne Bielefeldt, who has been growing his facial hair his whole life, takes six hours to prepare his extraordinary look . Patterned: Hans Peter Weis has been growing his facial hair for 15 years and takes three hours to prepare this overlapping pattern, which boasts a mixture of colours . Whiskers: Keith Gandhi Jones Haubrich takes 30 minutes to shape his moustache to look like a cat . Entrants included one man with a very . convincing looking cat on his upper-lip while another styled his beard . in the shape of helicopter blades. Other wacky whiskers involved a man who had grown his beards all the way to his waistline and another that looked like tusks. Photographer . Christophe Gateau, 23, set-up studio at the event and recorded each . person’s name, how long they’ve been growing the beard and how long it . takes for them to groom it each day. The . event took place last November but Mr Gateau has only just released the . fascinating images and this is the first time they have been seen . publically. He said: 'It was a crazy event, lots of men showing off their beards on a stage, lots of them were drunk. Cowboy: Paul Roof spends two hours preparing his incredible starfish-shaped facial hair . Tusks: Contestant Michael Johnson somehow manages to keep his upward beard in place and almost perfectly groomed . Slick: This man, known only as Suesskind, has been growing his facial hair for eight years and takes 40 minutes to prepare these curves . 'Without wanting to sound mean – it was a freak show.' Mr Gateau used an analogue Medium Format camera on black and white film. The large cameras, that measure 6in by 8in, allow for amazing detail. 'I developed all the pictures from negatives in my darkroom, it took one month to develop, scan, clean off the dust, post-production, layout and then print it. 'People are mostly amused when they see the photos. No-one mentions the word sexy or beautiful, some were disgusted.' Well-groomed: Nobert Topf has spent 11 years perfecting his grey, spiralled moustache and goatee . Length: Kjm Lovenskjold has taken 40 years to get his beard all the way down to his waistline . Slick: It only takes nine minutes for Felix Hommage to get the thin strands of hair to stay put . Rugged: Charles Saville spends 45 minutes creating his bow-shaped beard. It has taken 25 years for the hair to reach its optimum length . Tough: Eric Jansson has taken three years to develop his thick beard. It takes him an hour to get it into shape . Contestants were judged in the following categories - Moustache Imperial, Moustache Natural, Moustache English, Moustache Dali, Moustache Hungarian, Moustache Freestyle, Goatee Natural, Goatee Beard Fu Manchu, Goatee Musketeer, Goatee Imperial, Goatee Freestyle, Chin-Beard Freestyle, Full Beard Natural, Full Beard Garibaldi, Full Beard Verdi, Full Beard Freestyle, and Trendbeards. Despite the numerous judgement categories, there was one clear winner for Christophe. 'Cat-moustache - he was the last one I did. I was taking down the equipment when I saw him and said: "Ok one more!"' Stiff upper lip: Jaromi Zsolt has been growing his moustache for 28 years. It only takes him four minutes to prepare the sharp look . Business attire: Entrant Nick Pectu has spent a year growing both his curly moustache and bushy beard . Smart attire: This man, known only as Fulio, combines his moustache and pin-striped suit to create a dapper appearance . Medieval: Drew Muncaster, wearing armour on his shoulders and arms, takes thrree minutes to prepare his spikey moustache and goatee . Straight as an arrow: Sam Holcombe spends an hour twisting his moustache for the perfect look . Curly: Michael Wallage has spent 20 years growing his beard and spends 40 minutes grooming his beard and moustache . Symmetry: Marijan Vidakovic, who has been growing his facial hair for 23 years, manages to make each side virtually identical .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Amanda Williams . Becky Bell, 7, from Hartlepool, who died of brain cancer. Her parents have been told they will have to pay £650 a year to keep her untouched bedroom . The parents of a young cancer victim have been told they will have to pay more than £650 a year to keep her untouched bedroom when charges for under-occupied homes come into force. The ashes of seven-year-old Becky Bell have been kept in her bedroom, which has been left exactly as it was when she lost her battle with brain cancer in January 2012. But Becky's parents, Julie and Mark, were told the room at their home in Hartlepool was now classed as a 'spare' and that they must pay £56 a month from April. Mrs Bell, 41, said: 'It doesn't bear to think about them calling it a spare room, it's Becky's room. 'It's not her fault she's not here anymore and to us she is still here. 'We don't want to be different to anyone else and some people may think a year is a long time but when you have been through what we have been through it isn't and we are still grieving. 'But the Government don't see that, they don't look at individual circumstances, all they see is the pound signs.' Under the changes, both social housing tenants in employment and those in receipt of housing benefit will be affected by the bedroom tax if they are found to be under-occupying their homes. From April households under-occupancy will see their benefits slashed by around £13 a week for one bedroom or £22 for two bedrooms. Mrs Bell, who is currently out of work, and Mr Bell, 37, a part-time taxi driver are Housing Hartlepool tenants and receive around £40 a week in housing benefits. With the introduction of the bedroom tax they will need to pay £672 a year for Becky's room. Becky's parents visited their local MP Iain Wright to appeal for help. Mr Wright described the circumstances as 'heartbreaking' and has sent a letter to the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, Iain Duncan Smith, expressing his dismay at the situation. Mrs Bell, who is also a mother to Vicki, 24, and Mark, 12, added: 'It's not the money that's the issue. 'If we did have a spare room we would be more than happy to pay the money. Becky with mother Julie while she was undergoing radiotherapy. Mrs Bell has been told the bedroom at their home in Hartlepool was now classed as a 'spare room' and that they must pay £56 a month from April . Becky, pictured in 2011 with Sunderland footballers Stephane Sessegnon, Michael Turner and David Vaughan. The seven year old's ashes have been kept in her room since she died last year . 'But it's the fact that Becky's room is being called a spare room, that's what I can't get my head around. Becky pictured while undergoing treatment. Under the changes, both social housing tenants in employment and those in receipt of housing benefit will be affected by the bedroom tax if they are found to be under-occupying their homes . 'In our house we don't have a spare room, it's Becky's bedroom, everything is still there exactly how it was. 'We are not asking for the world but even if we were allowed another year to grieve. At this moment in time we are still grieving. 'But the Government don't think about the fact that every family is different. 'No two houses are the same but they don't look at that, they just think of the money.' Hartlepool Housing said it was a unique and difficult case. A spokesman added: 'We are very sad at the terrible bereavement that Julie and Mark suffered with the loss of Becky last year. 'We have recently been informing all tenants about the Government’s policy to reduce housing benefit to tenants with spare rooms. We have set up an advice service to discuss individual cases. 'The reforms have not yet been implemented and we finalising our proposals for a transitional discretionary fund which could be used in cases like this. 'There will be a number of cases in which the administrative body, the local authority, will look at individual circumstances and apply the reforms appropriately. We will work with Mr and Mrs Bell to ensure they receive the best advice and support.'

Ashes of Becky Bell have . been kept in her bedroom - left exactly as it was when she . lost her battle with brain cancer in January 2012 . Parents Julie and Mark have been told it is now a 'spare room' and that they must pay £56 a month from April . Under new plans social housing tenants will face 'bedroom tax' if they are under-occupying their houses .

df03c21381b27ca48183ea1a910e07ab294389e2

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Amanda Williams . Becky Bell, 7, from Hartlepool, who died of brain cancer. Her parents have been told they will have to pay £650 a year to keep her untouched bedroom . The parents of a young cancer victim have been told they will have to pay more than £650 a year to keep her untouched bedroom when charges for under-occupied homes come into force. The ashes of seven-year-old Becky Bell have been kept in her bedroom, which has been left exactly as it was when she lost her battle with brain cancer in January 2012. But Becky's parents, Julie and Mark, were told the room at their home in Hartlepool was now classed as a 'spare' and that they must pay £56 a month from April. Mrs Bell, 41, said: 'It doesn't bear to think about them calling it a spare room, it's Becky's room. 'It's not her fault she's not here anymore and to us she is still here. 'We don't want to be different to anyone else and some people may think a year is a long time but when you have been through what we have been through it isn't and we are still grieving. 'But the Government don't see that, they don't look at individual circumstances, all they see is the pound signs.' Under the changes, both social housing tenants in employment and those in receipt of housing benefit will be affected by the bedroom tax if they are found to be under-occupying their homes. From April households under-occupancy will see their benefits slashed by around £13 a week for one bedroom or £22 for two bedrooms. Mrs Bell, who is currently out of work, and Mr Bell, 37, a part-time taxi driver are Housing Hartlepool tenants and receive around £40 a week in housing benefits. With the introduction of the bedroom tax they will need to pay £672 a year for Becky's room. Becky's parents visited their local MP Iain Wright to appeal for help. Mr Wright described the circumstances as 'heartbreaking' and has sent a letter to the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, Iain Duncan Smith, expressing his dismay at the situation. Mrs Bell, who is also a mother to Vicki, 24, and Mark, 12, added: 'It's not the money that's the issue. 'If we did have a spare room we would be more than happy to pay the money. Becky with mother Julie while she was undergoing radiotherapy. Mrs Bell has been told the bedroom at their home in Hartlepool was now classed as a 'spare room' and that they must pay £56 a month from April . Becky, pictured in 2011 with Sunderland footballers Stephane Sessegnon, Michael Turner and David Vaughan. The seven year old's ashes have been kept in her room since she died last year . 'But it's the fact that Becky's room is being called a spare room, that's what I can't get my head around. Becky pictured while undergoing treatment. Under the changes, both social housing tenants in employment and those in receipt of housing benefit will be affected by the bedroom tax if they are found to be under-occupying their homes . 'In our house we don't have a spare room, it's Becky's bedroom, everything is still there exactly how it was. 'We are not asking for the world but even if we were allowed another year to grieve. At this moment in time we are still grieving. 'But the Government don't think about the fact that every family is different. 'No two houses are the same but they don't look at that, they just think of the money.' Hartlepool Housing said it was a unique and difficult case. A spokesman added: 'We are very sad at the terrible bereavement that Julie and Mark suffered with the loss of Becky last year. 'We have recently been informing all tenants about the Government’s policy to reduce housing benefit to tenants with spare rooms. We have set up an advice service to discuss individual cases. 'The reforms have not yet been implemented and we finalising our proposals for a transitional discretionary fund which could be used in cases like this. 'There will be a number of cases in which the administrative body, the local authority, will look at individual circumstances and apply the reforms appropriately. We will work with Mr and Mrs Bell to ensure they receive the best advice and support.'

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

A schoolboy has become the world's youngest qualified computer specialist after passing a Microsoft Windows exam at the age of just five. Ayan Qureshi has only just started primary school, but passed the test at Birmingham City University to become a Microsoft Certified Professional. In doing so he has set a new world record for the youngest person ever to pass a Microsoft exam - at the age of five years and 11 months, beating the previous record held by six-year-old Mehroz Yawar from Pakistan. Computer whizz: Ayan Qureshi has become the world's youngest qualified computer specialist after passing a Microsoft Windows exam at the age of just five . Ayan Qureshi has only just started primary school, but passed the test at Birmingham City University to become a Microsoft Certified Professional . Ayan was first introduced to computers when he was just three, by his father Asim, 43, who soon realised his son’s natural aptitude for technology. The IT consultant then built his son a computer lab at the family’s home in Coventry, West Midlands and started preparing Ayan for the complex Microsoft test. After just five months training, Ayan sat the 'Supporting Windows 8.1' assessment for IT professionals alongside several adult candidates, even though at five he will not be able to work for another eight years. Certified: Ayan breezed through the two hour 'Supporting Windows 8.1' exam at Birmingham City University . Workspace: Ayan was first introduced to computers when he was just three, by his father Asim, 43, who built his son this computer lab at the family’s home in Coventry, West Midlands . Ayan breezed through the two hour exam in September and even finished with time to spare before finding out shortly afterwards he had passed. 'We are just so proud of him,' said Mr Qureshi. 'He has plans to take an advanced test in the future but he has to concentrate on school for now. 'He was very interested in computers from the age of three so I started explaining to him about hardware and software and installing programmes. 'I found that whatever I told him, he was able to remember it the next day, so I built a computer lab in our house for him to use, and he loves it. Certificate: The test is normally taken just before or after university by young adults aiming to be information technology technicians . Record breaker: Ayan has set a new world record for the youngest person ever to pass a Microsoft exam - at the age of five years and 11 months, beating the previous record held by six-year-old Mehroz Yawar . 'I showed him how to install Windows and then decided to enter him for this exam. 'It wasn’t easy teaching him every day but he picked it all up in the end.' When Ayan, now six, and his father arrived at the university invigilators were so shocked to see such a young candidate and they said he couldn’t take the exam. However, a phone call to Microsoft rectified the problem and Ayan took his place at a computer alongside the other adult candidates. 'There was just a room full of adults there when we went to take the test on a Saturday, but I’m not sure if they all passed or not,' said Mr Qureshi. 'He wants to keep on learning so I am sure he will be ready to take more exams quite soon. He’s incredible really. 'He enjoys playing computer games like any kid but now he is more interested about how they work.' Fun: Ayan's father says his son, now six, enjoys playing games on computers but is also interested in how they work. He hopes to work with computers when he grows up . The test is normally taken just before or after university by young adults aiming to be information technology technicians. Sections of the assessment included multiple choice, fill in the blanks, drag and drop, and several scenario based questions. The computer based outline test examined the applicants’ knowledge of hardware, software, and their understanding of how Windows works. And the certificate, which he keeps in his bedroom, shows he can use operating systems created by USA computing giant Microsoft. Ayan, who has a younger brother Rayn, three,  has also undertaken some distance learning lessons from London based computer training company IT Bolts. He was born in Lahore, Pakistan, but his father and mother Mamoona, 34, who is training to become a GP, moved to London in 2009. The youngster is yet to decide on a career path but hopes for a job involving his favourite subjects of maths and computing. Employment laws mean the youngest age a child can work part-time is 13, except children involved in areas such as acting and modelling, who can work as long as they have a performance licence. Children over 13 can work for 12 hours a week in term time, and 25 during school holidays.

Ayan Qureshi has passed the 'Supporting Windows 8.1' assessment . At five years and 11 months he is the youngest to pass Microsoft exam . He was first introduced to computers by his father when he was three . Ayan now has his own computer lab at his home in Coventry . He sat the exam alongside adults and finished with time to spare . Test is usually taken by people who want to become IT technicians . Invigilators said he was too young for test, but Microsoft let him sit it .

dd9a49435f7b36bfa4e2b5a11076dcf5ee59499e

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.A schoolboy has become the world's youngest qualified computer specialist after passing a Microsoft Windows exam at the age of just five. Ayan Qureshi has only just started primary school, but passed the test at Birmingham City University to become a Microsoft Certified Professional. In doing so he has set a new world record for the youngest person ever to pass a Microsoft exam - at the age of five years and 11 months, beating the previous record held by six-year-old Mehroz Yawar from Pakistan. Computer whizz: Ayan Qureshi has become the world's youngest qualified computer specialist after passing a Microsoft Windows exam at the age of just five . Ayan Qureshi has only just started primary school, but passed the test at Birmingham City University to become a Microsoft Certified Professional . Ayan was first introduced to computers when he was just three, by his father Asim, 43, who soon realised his son’s natural aptitude for technology. The IT consultant then built his son a computer lab at the family’s home in Coventry, West Midlands and started preparing Ayan for the complex Microsoft test. After just five months training, Ayan sat the 'Supporting Windows 8.1' assessment for IT professionals alongside several adult candidates, even though at five he will not be able to work for another eight years. Certified: Ayan breezed through the two hour 'Supporting Windows 8.1' exam at Birmingham City University . Workspace: Ayan was first introduced to computers when he was just three, by his father Asim, 43, who built his son this computer lab at the family’s home in Coventry, West Midlands . Ayan breezed through the two hour exam in September and even finished with time to spare before finding out shortly afterwards he had passed. 'We are just so proud of him,' said Mr Qureshi. 'He has plans to take an advanced test in the future but he has to concentrate on school for now. 'He was very interested in computers from the age of three so I started explaining to him about hardware and software and installing programmes. 'I found that whatever I told him, he was able to remember it the next day, so I built a computer lab in our house for him to use, and he loves it. Certificate: The test is normally taken just before or after university by young adults aiming to be information technology technicians . Record breaker: Ayan has set a new world record for the youngest person ever to pass a Microsoft exam - at the age of five years and 11 months, beating the previous record held by six-year-old Mehroz Yawar . 'I showed him how to install Windows and then decided to enter him for this exam. 'It wasn’t easy teaching him every day but he picked it all up in the end.' When Ayan, now six, and his father arrived at the university invigilators were so shocked to see such a young candidate and they said he couldn’t take the exam. However, a phone call to Microsoft rectified the problem and Ayan took his place at a computer alongside the other adult candidates. 'There was just a room full of adults there when we went to take the test on a Saturday, but I’m not sure if they all passed or not,' said Mr Qureshi. 'He wants to keep on learning so I am sure he will be ready to take more exams quite soon. He’s incredible really. 'He enjoys playing computer games like any kid but now he is more interested about how they work.' Fun: Ayan's father says his son, now six, enjoys playing games on computers but is also interested in how they work. He hopes to work with computers when he grows up . The test is normally taken just before or after university by young adults aiming to be information technology technicians. Sections of the assessment included multiple choice, fill in the blanks, drag and drop, and several scenario based questions. The computer based outline test examined the applicants’ knowledge of hardware, software, and their understanding of how Windows works. And the certificate, which he keeps in his bedroom, shows he can use operating systems created by USA computing giant Microsoft. Ayan, who has a younger brother Rayn, three,  has also undertaken some distance learning lessons from London based computer training company IT Bolts. He was born in Lahore, Pakistan, but his father and mother Mamoona, 34, who is training to become a GP, moved to London in 2009. The youngster is yet to decide on a career path but hopes for a job involving his favourite subjects of maths and computing. Employment laws mean the youngest age a child can work part-time is 13, except children involved in areas such as acting and modelling, who can work as long as they have a performance licence. Children over 13 can work for 12 hours a week in term time, and 25 during school holidays.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Istanbul, Turkey (CNN) -- At least one demonstrator died and a bodyguard protecting Turkey's prime minister was hospitalized after clashes erupted around a campaign rally Tuesday, less than two weeks before Turks go to the polls to vote in parliamentary elections. The violence erupted in the Black Sea town of Hopa, where Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan was scheduled to address a rally. Turkish television showed protesters hurling stones and climbing police barricades, as security forces fired tear gas and water cannons to break up the demonstration. An emergency room doctor confirmed to CNN that a demonstrator named Metin Lokumcu died of a heart attack after being brought to the emergency room of Hopa State Hospital. But in a statement released on the website of the opposition Freedom and Solidarity Party (ODP), the party's deputy chairman Onder Isleyen accused Erdogan's ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) of killing the protester. "As a result of the AKP's murderous attack, our brother and friend Metin Lokumcu died," Isleyen wrote. "The AKP is attacking the public everywhere using tear gas and batons." Two officials with Erdogan's entourage, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed that a demonstrator died in Hopa on Wednesday, though one of the officials told CNN the man died as the result of a heart attack. Later in the day, a small group of demonstrators hurled stones at Erdogan's campaign bus as it was leaving the scene. "One of the stones hit a bodyguard on the head and he fell off the bus, and when he fell he also hit his head on the ground," said one of the officials with Erdogan's campaign, again speaking on condition of anonymity. Turkish television news filmed dramatic footage of the bodyguard tumbling from the bus, apparently unconscious as it sped down the street. The bodyguard was later hospitalized with head-wounds. At a subsequent campaign rally in the Black Sea port of Trabzon, Erdogan lashed out at the protesters, calling them "bandits." "Bandits with stones in their hands came to Hopa and unfortunately, of course, they attacked our vehicles with stones," Erdogan said. Hours later, several hundred flag-waving demonstrators from leftist and secularist political parties hurled bottles and debris at riot police in Istanbul and chanted "murderers" as they ripped down a giant campaign poster of Erdogan. Polls predict Erdogan's party will win another term in office in parliamentary elections scheduled for June 12. The party has been in power since it swept to an initial electoral victory 2002.

Violence erupted as the prime minister was scheduled to address a rally . Turkish voters will go to the polls in parliamentary elections on June 12 . Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's party has been in power since 2002 .

6bdd692b74b5d4d31c32e9d8ddf0f260b86b68e6

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Istanbul, Turkey (CNN) -- At least one demonstrator died and a bodyguard protecting Turkey's prime minister was hospitalized after clashes erupted around a campaign rally Tuesday, less than two weeks before Turks go to the polls to vote in parliamentary elections. The violence erupted in the Black Sea town of Hopa, where Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan was scheduled to address a rally. Turkish television showed protesters hurling stones and climbing police barricades, as security forces fired tear gas and water cannons to break up the demonstration. An emergency room doctor confirmed to CNN that a demonstrator named Metin Lokumcu died of a heart attack after being brought to the emergency room of Hopa State Hospital. But in a statement released on the website of the opposition Freedom and Solidarity Party (ODP), the party's deputy chairman Onder Isleyen accused Erdogan's ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) of killing the protester. "As a result of the AKP's murderous attack, our brother and friend Metin Lokumcu died," Isleyen wrote. "The AKP is attacking the public everywhere using tear gas and batons." Two officials with Erdogan's entourage, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed that a demonstrator died in Hopa on Wednesday, though one of the officials told CNN the man died as the result of a heart attack. Later in the day, a small group of demonstrators hurled stones at Erdogan's campaign bus as it was leaving the scene. "One of the stones hit a bodyguard on the head and he fell off the bus, and when he fell he also hit his head on the ground," said one of the officials with Erdogan's campaign, again speaking on condition of anonymity. Turkish television news filmed dramatic footage of the bodyguard tumbling from the bus, apparently unconscious as it sped down the street. The bodyguard was later hospitalized with head-wounds. At a subsequent campaign rally in the Black Sea port of Trabzon, Erdogan lashed out at the protesters, calling them "bandits." "Bandits with stones in their hands came to Hopa and unfortunately, of course, they attacked our vehicles with stones," Erdogan said. Hours later, several hundred flag-waving demonstrators from leftist and secularist political parties hurled bottles and debris at riot police in Istanbul and chanted "murderers" as they ripped down a giant campaign poster of Erdogan. Polls predict Erdogan's party will win another term in office in parliamentary elections scheduled for June 12. The party has been in power since it swept to an initial electoral victory 2002.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Anthony Bond . PUBLISHED: . 16:48 EST, 11 December 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 18:20 EST, 11 December 2012 . A mother and her three daughters were tonight at the centre of a major police hunt after going missing from their home. Donna Fenn, 29, and girls Chloe Webb, 2, Jasmine Webb, 6, and Summer Webb, 4, disappeared four days ago. They have not been seen since and this evening detectives said they were becoming increasingly concerned for the young family. Missing: Donna Fenn, 29, left, and her three daughters were tonight at the centre of a major police hunt.  Officers believe they could be in Weymouth, Dorset, with Ryan May, right who lives in the area . Ms Fenn was last seen with her daughters in Basingstoke, Hampshire, on December 7. Officers believe they could be in Weymouth, Dorset, with Ryan May, who lives in the area. Detectives said they wanted to hear from anyone who may have seen the family since their disappearance. Chief Inspector Steve Wallace said: 'We are becoming increasingly concerned for their welfare and would like to hear from anyone who has seen them since Friday morning. Concerns: Summer Webb, left, and Jasmine Webb, right ,disappeared four days ago with their mother . Worrying: Chloe Webb, 2, pictured, is also missing with her two sisters . 'I would appeal to anyone who may know where Donna-Marie and her children are to contact us as soon as possible. 'I would also appeal directly to Donna to make contact and let us know she is okay.' Speaking to the Basingstoke Gazette, he added:  'We have been trying to bring this to a successful conclusion. 'Most . missing person enquiries do not drag on, but it has been a few days now . and we are concerned. We want to confirm the safety of the children.'

Donna Fenn, 29, and girls Chloe Webb, 2, Jasmine Webb, 6, and Summer Webb, 4, disappeared four days ago . They have not been seen since and this evening detectives said they were becoming increasingly concerned for the young family .

7f64765677d2fa06e3e503b13e5db2ccb269b63c

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Anthony Bond . PUBLISHED: . 16:48 EST, 11 December 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 18:20 EST, 11 December 2012 . A mother and her three daughters were tonight at the centre of a major police hunt after going missing from their home. Donna Fenn, 29, and girls Chloe Webb, 2, Jasmine Webb, 6, and Summer Webb, 4, disappeared four days ago. They have not been seen since and this evening detectives said they were becoming increasingly concerned for the young family. Missing: Donna Fenn, 29, left, and her three daughters were tonight at the centre of a major police hunt.  Officers believe they could be in Weymouth, Dorset, with Ryan May, right who lives in the area . Ms Fenn was last seen with her daughters in Basingstoke, Hampshire, on December 7. Officers believe they could be in Weymouth, Dorset, with Ryan May, who lives in the area. Detectives said they wanted to hear from anyone who may have seen the family since their disappearance. Chief Inspector Steve Wallace said: 'We are becoming increasingly concerned for their welfare and would like to hear from anyone who has seen them since Friday morning. Concerns: Summer Webb, left, and Jasmine Webb, right ,disappeared four days ago with their mother . Worrying: Chloe Webb, 2, pictured, is also missing with her two sisters . 'I would appeal to anyone who may know where Donna-Marie and her children are to contact us as soon as possible. 'I would also appeal directly to Donna to make contact and let us know she is okay.' Speaking to the Basingstoke Gazette, he added:  'We have been trying to bring this to a successful conclusion. 'Most . missing person enquiries do not drag on, but it has been a few days now . and we are concerned. We want to confirm the safety of the children.'

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- The U.S. Coast Guard closed 98 miles of the Mississippi River from New Orleans, Louisiana, southward after a fuel barge and a tanker collided early Wednesday, spilling more than 400,000 gallons of fuel oil. Coast Guard personnel try to contain a fuel oil spill in the Mississippi River in New Orleans on Wednesday. The closure -- on what is a major shipping route between the Midwest and the Gulf of Mexico -- could last days, and the cleanup could take weeks, said Capt. Lincoln Stroh, the Coast Guard chief in New Orleans. The collision between the Liberian-flagged chemical tanker Tintomara and the barge pushed by the tug Mel Oliver happened about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday, splitting the barge nearly in half and dumping more than 419,000 gallons of oil into the river, the Coast Guard said. The accident happened just north of the massive bridges connecting downtown New Orleans to the west bank of the Mississippi, the Coast Guard said. The tanker was undamaged. See a map of where the spill happened » . The Coast Guard said Wednesday evening that the tug had no properly licensed crew on board at the time of the collision. No injuries were reported, and the National Transportation Safety Board said it has dispatched investigators to look into the accident. The accident left a sheen of oil over much of the river and its banks. Booms were deployed to contain the oil, and skimmers are being used to suck it off the surface, said Petty Officer Thomas Blue, a Coast Guard spokesman. Watch scenes from the oil spill » . The spill is much smaller than the ones that followed Hurricane Katrina in 2005, when the Coast Guard estimated that more than 7 million gallons of oil were dumped into the Mississippi and nearby waterways. But Wilma Subra, a chemist who advises the Louisiana Environmental Action Network, said the oil could affect wildlife and work its way up the food chain into residents, many of whom fish for subsistence. "This is a spill that occurred in a very urban area, and it can impact a very large number of people," she said. The oil, widely used as marine fuel, is heavier than diesel but lighter than crude, and it is likely to stick to rocks, trees and wildlife, Stroh said. "Some will evaporate with sunlight, but there will be residuals in the waterway which need to be cleaned up," he said. However, State Department of Environmental Quality officials said the oil is so thick that it could sink, which would complicate the cleanup, the Times-Picayune of New Orleans reported. The Mississippi is the primary source of drinking water for the region, and workers have deployed booms around intakes for local water systems, said Paul Book, the head of the cleanup effort for barge owners American Commercial Lines. Water intakes in the oil spill area -- those for Algiers, Gretna, St. Bernard Parish and Plaquemines Parish -- were closed to prevent contamination, though residents there still could get water through their taps because of reserve supplies, the Times-Picayune reported. A swifter-than-normal current quickly drew the slick downstream. The Coast Guard initially closed 29 miles of the river but expanded that to 98 miles by Wednesday evening, the service said. The heavy, sticky oil left a "real strong" smell hanging over much of downtown New Orleans, said Carl Bauder, who runs a barber shop near the foot of Canal Street. The Coast Guard's closure of traffic shut down commuter ferries across the river, said Bauder, who lives in the West Bank neighborhood of Algiers. "[The oil has] done a lot of damage to our Moonwalk area and down by the aquarium," he said. Department of Environmental Quality officials said they didn't believe breathing the air near the river would be a problem, adding that emergency personnel were checking the air with portable monitors and hadn't found dangerous hydrocarbon levels, the Times-Picayune reported. New Orleans is among the largest U.S. ports. More than 30 ships were queued early Wednesday afternoon, waiting to pass through the closed zone, Coast Guard spokeswoman Jaclyn Young said. Ships approaching the mouth of the river from the Gulf of Mexico were being asked to stay out, Stroh said.

Ninety-eight miles of Mississippi River closed from New Orleans southward . Closure could last days, but cleanup could take weeks, Coast Guard says . More than 400,000 gallons of fuel oil spilled after tanker, barge collide . River is major route for cargo between Midwest, Gulf of Mexico .

7fcf00475a133593d4fabdb66e675e3baced42c4

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- The U.S. Coast Guard closed 98 miles of the Mississippi River from New Orleans, Louisiana, southward after a fuel barge and a tanker collided early Wednesday, spilling more than 400,000 gallons of fuel oil. Coast Guard personnel try to contain a fuel oil spill in the Mississippi River in New Orleans on Wednesday. The closure -- on what is a major shipping route between the Midwest and the Gulf of Mexico -- could last days, and the cleanup could take weeks, said Capt. Lincoln Stroh, the Coast Guard chief in New Orleans. The collision between the Liberian-flagged chemical tanker Tintomara and the barge pushed by the tug Mel Oliver happened about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday, splitting the barge nearly in half and dumping more than 419,000 gallons of oil into the river, the Coast Guard said. The accident happened just north of the massive bridges connecting downtown New Orleans to the west bank of the Mississippi, the Coast Guard said. The tanker was undamaged. See a map of where the spill happened » . The Coast Guard said Wednesday evening that the tug had no properly licensed crew on board at the time of the collision. No injuries were reported, and the National Transportation Safety Board said it has dispatched investigators to look into the accident. The accident left a sheen of oil over much of the river and its banks. Booms were deployed to contain the oil, and skimmers are being used to suck it off the surface, said Petty Officer Thomas Blue, a Coast Guard spokesman. Watch scenes from the oil spill » . The spill is much smaller than the ones that followed Hurricane Katrina in 2005, when the Coast Guard estimated that more than 7 million gallons of oil were dumped into the Mississippi and nearby waterways. But Wilma Subra, a chemist who advises the Louisiana Environmental Action Network, said the oil could affect wildlife and work its way up the food chain into residents, many of whom fish for subsistence. "This is a spill that occurred in a very urban area, and it can impact a very large number of people," she said. The oil, widely used as marine fuel, is heavier than diesel but lighter than crude, and it is likely to stick to rocks, trees and wildlife, Stroh said. "Some will evaporate with sunlight, but there will be residuals in the waterway which need to be cleaned up," he said. However, State Department of Environmental Quality officials said the oil is so thick that it could sink, which would complicate the cleanup, the Times-Picayune of New Orleans reported. The Mississippi is the primary source of drinking water for the region, and workers have deployed booms around intakes for local water systems, said Paul Book, the head of the cleanup effort for barge owners American Commercial Lines. Water intakes in the oil spill area -- those for Algiers, Gretna, St. Bernard Parish and Plaquemines Parish -- were closed to prevent contamination, though residents there still could get water through their taps because of reserve supplies, the Times-Picayune reported. A swifter-than-normal current quickly drew the slick downstream. The Coast Guard initially closed 29 miles of the river but expanded that to 98 miles by Wednesday evening, the service said. The heavy, sticky oil left a "real strong" smell hanging over much of downtown New Orleans, said Carl Bauder, who runs a barber shop near the foot of Canal Street. The Coast Guard's closure of traffic shut down commuter ferries across the river, said Bauder, who lives in the West Bank neighborhood of Algiers. "[The oil has] done a lot of damage to our Moonwalk area and down by the aquarium," he said. Department of Environmental Quality officials said they didn't believe breathing the air near the river would be a problem, adding that emergency personnel were checking the air with portable monitors and hadn't found dangerous hydrocarbon levels, the Times-Picayune reported. New Orleans is among the largest U.S. ports. More than 30 ships were queued early Wednesday afternoon, waiting to pass through the closed zone, Coast Guard spokeswoman Jaclyn Young said. Ships approaching the mouth of the river from the Gulf of Mexico were being asked to stay out, Stroh said.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(CNN) -- Pope Benedict XVI's resignation captured the world's attention, and rightly. It is the first papal resignation in nearly six centuries. The pope leads a church that includes a sixth of the world's population. His gravitas reverberates outside Roman Catholicism: The pope talks and people listen. Others are fascinated by Vatican spectacle. Benedict speaks Latin and wears gold vestments. His successor's election by conclave, with sequestering and smoke, is high drama. But for all the excitement and ceremony, the pope is not the most important thing about Catholicism. For all his influence, the pope makes up an infinitesimal fraction of the opinions and activities of Catholics. The most important thing about Catholicism is the 1 billion who claim it as their faith. In the wake of updating by the Second Vatican Council, Roman bishops emphasized the role of the laity. Lay activism exploded. Many Catholic theologians stressed the whole community of Catholics working together. Opinion: Why pope will be remembered for generations . The issue is not only what the Church should look like. We should be concerned about media and popular takes on what Catholicism does look like. News coverage of the Church is usually about the hierarchy. Ask average Americans about Catholicism and they likely will mention the pope. This happened for several reasons. No other big religious institution is so centralized. The media covers the pope as Catholicism because it is easy to cover the pope as Catholicism. Place a correspondent in Rome or even just use Vatican press releases. There is no highest authority of Hinduism. There is no international imam of Islam. Also, despite the Vatican II council of the 1960s, popes kept expanding their authority. Benedict XVI endorsed that council but read tradition to support papal sovereignty. If popular opinion overwhelmingly associates Catholicism with the papacy, that's partly because effective Vatican theologizing made it so. Roland Martin: Pope shows true leadership by resigning . Finally, the U.S. has always had an obsession with the pope. Ironically, this obsession had roots in anti-Catholicism. Americans "used" the pope as a way to sharpen national identity. American democracy was contrasted with papal demagoguery, American piety with papal superstition, American modernity with papal obsolescence. U.S. Roman Catholics felt pulled between nation and church. Scholars have noted that American faithful were more pope-identified than coreligionists around the world, as if overcompensating to hold the two sides together. But obsession involves both attraction and loathing. Even ardent anti-Catholics seemed consumed with fascination for the pontiff. The infamous publisher of anti-Catholic comics, Jack Chick depicts decadent popes lofting ominous speech bubbles, precisely capitalizing on the fact that such scenes make gripping graphic art. It's as if the pope — with absolute rule, a throne, pomp and circumstance — taps into a repressed fantasy of crowns and ermine. Perhaps pop god Prince put it best: . So U can be the President . I'd rather be the Pope . Yeah, U can be the side effect . I'd rather be the dope . Arguably Prince is right; the pope is bigger than the president. But the pope is not the dope. At least not for purposes of best analyzing Catholicism. While the popes have attempted to maintain the status quo from the top down, three major phenomena are happening in the Church from the ground up -- and the media would be well advised to pay attention. First, vernacular religion. This refers to religion as it is actually lived, rather than how leaders say it should be lived. A term coined by Leonard Primiano of Cabrini College, vernacular religion highlights that while clerics write creeds and command pulpits, official religion is the tip of the iceberg of religious culture. Opinion: Why next pope must open up church and usher in Vatican III . This became visible in coverage of bishops' activism against President Obama's health care law provisions for artificial birth control. The bishops held the official position that artificial birth control was morally wrong. Most news accounts added that a majority of U.S. Catholic women used it anyway. This addition was a start, but it needs to go further. According to doctrine, women were "going against" their Church. But in terms of vernacular religion, their everyday Catholicism was simply different from the approved version. Second, other Catholics. Last year a Religion Dispatches blog headline read, "Will the Catholic Church Split?" As several noted in the comments, Catholicism has already split. Catholicism is actually not one structurally unified body — and hasn't been since 1054. The Orthodox churches are Catholic, the biggest headed by the Patriarch of Constantinople. The Anglican Communion (including the U.S. Episcopal Church) identifies as both Catholic and Protestant, headed by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Old Catholic churches of Europe formed in the late 19th century as harbor for Catholics who rejected papal infallibility; they are in communion with Anglicanism. In the United States at least 200 separate small Catholic churches and clergy associations exist, often with their own bishops. Some are CORPUS, a corps of married priests who celebrate the sacraments; Roman Catholic Womenpriests, who like many others are ordaining women; and the Ecumenical Catholic Communion, which has partnered with the other two groups. Third, flows. Some people live in several Catholic worlds. In the United States, a Catholic woman might attend a Roman parish, work for Catholic Charities, serve as an independent Catholic priest, officiate weddings for divorced Romans on weekends and do Buddhist meditation every morning, too. What would it mean to account for vernacular Catholicism? Non-Roman Catholics? Flows between Rome and other institutions? Understanding one of the world's most populous faiths needs to encompass all of Catholicism -- not just the Roman version. And certainly not just the pope. The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of Julie Byrne.

Julie Byrne: Pope Benedict XVI's resignation rightly drew enormous world attention . She says often media focus on the pope as entirety of Catholic Church . While pope commands attention, lay groups have become increasingly important, she says . Byrne: Church is split over many issues; Vatican doctrine is only part of the story .

0d57f73fd9755dcc1ff76598d832973e7b948ad5

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(CNN) -- Pope Benedict XVI's resignation captured the world's attention, and rightly. It is the first papal resignation in nearly six centuries. The pope leads a church that includes a sixth of the world's population. His gravitas reverberates outside Roman Catholicism: The pope talks and people listen. Others are fascinated by Vatican spectacle. Benedict speaks Latin and wears gold vestments. His successor's election by conclave, with sequestering and smoke, is high drama. But for all the excitement and ceremony, the pope is not the most important thing about Catholicism. For all his influence, the pope makes up an infinitesimal fraction of the opinions and activities of Catholics. The most important thing about Catholicism is the 1 billion who claim it as their faith. In the wake of updating by the Second Vatican Council, Roman bishops emphasized the role of the laity. Lay activism exploded. Many Catholic theologians stressed the whole community of Catholics working together. Opinion: Why pope will be remembered for generations . The issue is not only what the Church should look like. We should be concerned about media and popular takes on what Catholicism does look like. News coverage of the Church is usually about the hierarchy. Ask average Americans about Catholicism and they likely will mention the pope. This happened for several reasons. No other big religious institution is so centralized. The media covers the pope as Catholicism because it is easy to cover the pope as Catholicism. Place a correspondent in Rome or even just use Vatican press releases. There is no highest authority of Hinduism. There is no international imam of Islam. Also, despite the Vatican II council of the 1960s, popes kept expanding their authority. Benedict XVI endorsed that council but read tradition to support papal sovereignty. If popular opinion overwhelmingly associates Catholicism with the papacy, that's partly because effective Vatican theologizing made it so. Roland Martin: Pope shows true leadership by resigning . Finally, the U.S. has always had an obsession with the pope. Ironically, this obsession had roots in anti-Catholicism. Americans "used" the pope as a way to sharpen national identity. American democracy was contrasted with papal demagoguery, American piety with papal superstition, American modernity with papal obsolescence. U.S. Roman Catholics felt pulled between nation and church. Scholars have noted that American faithful were more pope-identified than coreligionists around the world, as if overcompensating to hold the two sides together. But obsession involves both attraction and loathing. Even ardent anti-Catholics seemed consumed with fascination for the pontiff. The infamous publisher of anti-Catholic comics, Jack Chick depicts decadent popes lofting ominous speech bubbles, precisely capitalizing on the fact that such scenes make gripping graphic art. It's as if the pope — with absolute rule, a throne, pomp and circumstance — taps into a repressed fantasy of crowns and ermine. Perhaps pop god Prince put it best: . So U can be the President . I'd rather be the Pope . Yeah, U can be the side effect . I'd rather be the dope . Arguably Prince is right; the pope is bigger than the president. But the pope is not the dope. At least not for purposes of best analyzing Catholicism. While the popes have attempted to maintain the status quo from the top down, three major phenomena are happening in the Church from the ground up -- and the media would be well advised to pay attention. First, vernacular religion. This refers to religion as it is actually lived, rather than how leaders say it should be lived. A term coined by Leonard Primiano of Cabrini College, vernacular religion highlights that while clerics write creeds and command pulpits, official religion is the tip of the iceberg of religious culture. Opinion: Why next pope must open up church and usher in Vatican III . This became visible in coverage of bishops' activism against President Obama's health care law provisions for artificial birth control. The bishops held the official position that artificial birth control was morally wrong. Most news accounts added that a majority of U.S. Catholic women used it anyway. This addition was a start, but it needs to go further. According to doctrine, women were "going against" their Church. But in terms of vernacular religion, their everyday Catholicism was simply different from the approved version. Second, other Catholics. Last year a Religion Dispatches blog headline read, "Will the Catholic Church Split?" As several noted in the comments, Catholicism has already split. Catholicism is actually not one structurally unified body — and hasn't been since 1054. The Orthodox churches are Catholic, the biggest headed by the Patriarch of Constantinople. The Anglican Communion (including the U.S. Episcopal Church) identifies as both Catholic and Protestant, headed by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Old Catholic churches of Europe formed in the late 19th century as harbor for Catholics who rejected papal infallibility; they are in communion with Anglicanism. In the United States at least 200 separate small Catholic churches and clergy associations exist, often with their own bishops. Some are CORPUS, a corps of married priests who celebrate the sacraments; Roman Catholic Womenpriests, who like many others are ordaining women; and the Ecumenical Catholic Communion, which has partnered with the other two groups. Third, flows. Some people live in several Catholic worlds. In the United States, a Catholic woman might attend a Roman parish, work for Catholic Charities, serve as an independent Catholic priest, officiate weddings for divorced Romans on weekends and do Buddhist meditation every morning, too. What would it mean to account for vernacular Catholicism? Non-Roman Catholics? Flows between Rome and other institutions? Understanding one of the world's most populous faiths needs to encompass all of Catholicism -- not just the Roman version. And certainly not just the pope. The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of Julie Byrne.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

(EW.com) -- Thanks to his role as a throne-swiveling talent scout on NBC's hit singing competition The Voice, Maroon 5 frontman Adam Levine is now a stand-alone star — one who seems awfully pleased to see his every move, from the silly beefs with fellow Voice coach Christina Aguilera to the flings with Victoria's Secret models, get street-fliered across the media landscape. Which makes it all too tempting to put him to his own show's test. What if we could listen to a new Maroon 5 album with our backs turned to the band? If we didn't know about Levine's trysts, his Voice image, and the band's yo-yoing chart history (including 2010's disappointing Hands All Over and last summer's smash ''Moves Like Jagger'')? Would we still hear star potential in these boys from Brentwood? In the case of "Overexposed," Maroon 5's fourth album in 10 years, the answer is mostly no. But not for lack of effort on their part: Inspired, perhaps, by the crossover appeal of ''Jagger,'' the group has drafted pop kingpins Max Martin, Benny Blanco, and Ryan Tedder — who regularly deal dope beats to Britney, Katy, Usher, et al. — to thoroughly Top 40-ify their game. So it's hardly surprising that on much of the album, which never quite finds a balance between rock grit and dance-pop glitz, Maroon 5 barely sound like a band at all. Tracks like ''Love Somebody'' and the Coldplay-ish ''Daylight'' have choruses so thickly produced that the only physical instrument you can reliably pick out is Levine's larynx. Not that he comes off as particularly organic either, since his voice is usually processed into a kind of high, disaffected whine — like a male Rihanna or an android castrato — that's ideal for tracing the contours of a pop hook. His lyrics don't help the songs make up much ground. "Overexposed"'s self-aware title is just about the strongest wordcraft on the album; its verses alternate between horndog rhapsodies (''I light you up when I get inside,'' Levine sings on ''Doin' Dirt'') and bratty put-downs of some Everygirl who always disappoints, whether she's ''drown[''ing''] me in questions'' (''Fortune Teller''), ''feeling so hollow'' (''Love Somebody''), or just being ''such a f---ing snob'' (''Tickets''). The exception is first single ''Payphone,'' an alchemy of elemental pop-rock building blocks that conjures virile longing in the same corny-graceful way as past M5 hits like ''She Will Be Loved.'' Levine's voice soars, the piano and guitar hit notes of bitter nostalgia, and for once the words' hurt feels real. And whether by Pro-Tooled magic or old-fashioned sweat, the song also sounds remarkably like it was recorded in a studio by musicians who actually came together to play as a band — even if one of them was only dropping by on his way to the soundstage. C+ . Best Tracks: . A tirade over lost love Payphone . A funk-spiked strut Lucky Strike . See the full article at EW.com. CLICK HERE to Try 2 RISK FREE issues of Entertainment Weekly . © 2011 Entertainment Weekly and Time Inc. All rights reserved.

Maroon 5 frontman Adam Levine is now a stand-alone star . The album never finds balance between rock grit and dance-pop glitz . Lavine's voice is usually processed into a kind of high, disaffected whine .

fe33a098560f3eb1794cab880bc2465abd4a2663

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.(EW.com) -- Thanks to his role as a throne-swiveling talent scout on NBC's hit singing competition The Voice, Maroon 5 frontman Adam Levine is now a stand-alone star — one who seems awfully pleased to see his every move, from the silly beefs with fellow Voice coach Christina Aguilera to the flings with Victoria's Secret models, get street-fliered across the media landscape. Which makes it all too tempting to put him to his own show's test. What if we could listen to a new Maroon 5 album with our backs turned to the band? If we didn't know about Levine's trysts, his Voice image, and the band's yo-yoing chart history (including 2010's disappointing Hands All Over and last summer's smash ''Moves Like Jagger'')? Would we still hear star potential in these boys from Brentwood? In the case of "Overexposed," Maroon 5's fourth album in 10 years, the answer is mostly no. But not for lack of effort on their part: Inspired, perhaps, by the crossover appeal of ''Jagger,'' the group has drafted pop kingpins Max Martin, Benny Blanco, and Ryan Tedder — who regularly deal dope beats to Britney, Katy, Usher, et al. — to thoroughly Top 40-ify their game. So it's hardly surprising that on much of the album, which never quite finds a balance between rock grit and dance-pop glitz, Maroon 5 barely sound like a band at all. Tracks like ''Love Somebody'' and the Coldplay-ish ''Daylight'' have choruses so thickly produced that the only physical instrument you can reliably pick out is Levine's larynx. Not that he comes off as particularly organic either, since his voice is usually processed into a kind of high, disaffected whine — like a male Rihanna or an android castrato — that's ideal for tracing the contours of a pop hook. His lyrics don't help the songs make up much ground. "Overexposed"'s self-aware title is just about the strongest wordcraft on the album; its verses alternate between horndog rhapsodies (''I light you up when I get inside,'' Levine sings on ''Doin' Dirt'') and bratty put-downs of some Everygirl who always disappoints, whether she's ''drown[''ing''] me in questions'' (''Fortune Teller''), ''feeling so hollow'' (''Love Somebody''), or just being ''such a f---ing snob'' (''Tickets''). The exception is first single ''Payphone,'' an alchemy of elemental pop-rock building blocks that conjures virile longing in the same corny-graceful way as past M5 hits like ''She Will Be Loved.'' Levine's voice soars, the piano and guitar hit notes of bitter nostalgia, and for once the words' hurt feels real. And whether by Pro-Tooled magic or old-fashioned sweat, the song also sounds remarkably like it was recorded in a studio by musicians who actually came together to play as a band — even if one of them was only dropping by on his way to the soundstage. C+ . Best Tracks: . A tirade over lost love Payphone . A funk-spiked strut Lucky Strike . See the full article at EW.com. CLICK HERE to Try 2 RISK FREE issues of Entertainment Weekly . © 2011 Entertainment Weekly and Time Inc. All rights reserved.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Protest-hit Thailand has launched an Extreme Makeover competition to boost tourism - with the main prize being a facelift. Three winners will each receive free facial surgery as well as a luxury holiday in one of the country's top resorts - with first prize worth a total of £5,000, including £3,000 in cash. The Thailand Tourism Authority-run competition promises to 'make your dreams a reality', urging women to ‘click and remain young forever’. Scroll down to watch video... Surgery prize: The competition's first prize is a facial surgery, a luxury holiday and £3,000 in cash . Entry form: Women have to submit personal details and photos to enter the competition . It’s open to non-Thai women aged between 25-45 who must provide a medical certificate to prove they are in good health, and be able to stay in Thailand for one month to undergo surgery. They will also need to explain to the judges why they so badly want a facelift. The competition will then open to a public vote, who - with prizes as an incentive - will decide whether entrants deserve a holiday and a new face. The three finalists must also agree . to video footage showcasing the surgery and their recovery being . uploaded on to the Extreme Makeover website, along with photographs. On . the length application form, women must submit a range of photographs . showing their face from various angles, as well as medical information . and their social media details. 'Ultimate beauty': The Tourism Authority of Thailand is behind the competition . Photographic evidence: Entrants must include images of their face for the public to vote on . The video on the www.ThailandExtremeMakeover.com tells women they’ll receive ‘stunning prizes – a full makeover to reveal a new you’. Those that want a 'life-changing opportunity' to become the 'ultimate beauty', should apply, it adds. The website says: 'Women from around the world are invited to take part in Thailand Extreme Makeover. The three entrants will be selected to receive free facial plastic surgery in Thailand.’ It adds: ‘Enter to win a trip that will change your life forever.’ 'Just click on the banner to apply and you will get the chance to receive facial surgery for free and change your life forever. The aim of the competition is to prove Thailand 'is a hub for medical tourism in Asia that possesses excellent doctors, services and facilities for cosmetic procedures.

Protest-hit country urges 'make your dreams a reality' with plastic surgery . Tourism authority-run contest is only open to non-Thai women aged 25-45 . Winners must agree to online footage of facelift procedure and recovery .

77ab0beceb8c13312c88a2b3e720a1fb51a99d47

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Protest-hit Thailand has launched an Extreme Makeover competition to boost tourism - with the main prize being a facelift. Three winners will each receive free facial surgery as well as a luxury holiday in one of the country's top resorts - with first prize worth a total of £5,000, including £3,000 in cash. The Thailand Tourism Authority-run competition promises to 'make your dreams a reality', urging women to ‘click and remain young forever’. Scroll down to watch video... Surgery prize: The competition's first prize is a facial surgery, a luxury holiday and £3,000 in cash . Entry form: Women have to submit personal details and photos to enter the competition . It’s open to non-Thai women aged between 25-45 who must provide a medical certificate to prove they are in good health, and be able to stay in Thailand for one month to undergo surgery. They will also need to explain to the judges why they so badly want a facelift. The competition will then open to a public vote, who - with prizes as an incentive - will decide whether entrants deserve a holiday and a new face. The three finalists must also agree . to video footage showcasing the surgery and their recovery being . uploaded on to the Extreme Makeover website, along with photographs. On . the length application form, women must submit a range of photographs . showing their face from various angles, as well as medical information . and their social media details. 'Ultimate beauty': The Tourism Authority of Thailand is behind the competition . Photographic evidence: Entrants must include images of their face for the public to vote on . The video on the www.ThailandExtremeMakeover.com tells women they’ll receive ‘stunning prizes – a full makeover to reveal a new you’. Those that want a 'life-changing opportunity' to become the 'ultimate beauty', should apply, it adds. The website says: 'Women from around the world are invited to take part in Thailand Extreme Makeover. The three entrants will be selected to receive free facial plastic surgery in Thailand.’ It adds: ‘Enter to win a trip that will change your life forever.’ 'Just click on the banner to apply and you will get the chance to receive facial surgery for free and change your life forever. The aim of the competition is to prove Thailand 'is a hub for medical tourism in Asia that possesses excellent doctors, services and facilities for cosmetic procedures.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

A retired pensioner has been hit with a tax bill for £4.7billion after Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs sent him a letter demanding £950million a month. Doug Yeomans, 78, from Shardlow in Derbyshire, is fighting tax officials to have the error corrected after he was told he owed £4,742,354,255 in unpaid income tax. The former Grenadier Guardsman, who worked until he was 73, opened the letter on Saturday and was shocked to find the tax office would take the huge sum through a direct debit over five months. Shocked: Doug Yeomans, 78, received a bill from HMRC saying he owed £4,742,354,255 in unpaid income tax . He immediately called staff at HMRC, who told him it 'might have been error'. Mr Yeomans, who spent most of his life working as a builder, said: 'I opened the letter and saw the amount and thought to myself, "I'd better start cutting down on the food bill then". 'They must think I'm a footballer or something, but I don't even think that Russian bloke who owns Chelsea could afford that amount.' He added: 'I think I can probably just about afford the £255, but I think the rest might be pushing it a bit. 'I live off a state pension, topped up with what I put aside as a pension after a lifetime of working in the building trade. 'When I phoned the customs people up to tell them about the tax demand the girl on the other end of the phone said to me "yes, I think in this case there might have been an error". I think she might just be right. Extortionate: The letter said that the money would be a direct debit of £950million a month for five months . 'She said I needed to speak to a different department and gave me a number which I rang and rang. 'But it seems it is easier to get an audience with the Pope than speak to the right person at Revenue and Customs. 'It's laughable really, comical in fact, but I have recovered a lot of bills and demands from them over the past few months so it does worry me sometimes.' He said he will continue to try and speak to the right person and get the mistake corrected. A spokesman for HMRC apologised and said the government department aimed to correct errors as quickly as possible. Mr Yeomans, who retired aged 73, spent most of his life working in the building trade and helped build the M1 . He said: 'We are very sorry to hear of the problems our customer has had and are very sorry about our error. 'We don't talk about individual cases but when we make mistakes we aim to put them right fast and apologise.' During his working life, the father-of-two, whose wife, Mary, died in 2001, helped build the M1 motorway, East Midlands Airport and Ratcliffe-on-Soar power station. He worked initially as a bricklayer and then a civil engineer and was still doing odd jobs as a maintenance man to the age of 73 when he finally retired. His national service in the 1950s saw him serve in the British Army with the Grenadier Guards, stationed at Windsor Castle and in Cyprus.

Doug Yeomans, 78, is fighting tax officials to have an incorrect bill sorted . Former bricklayer was told he owed £4,742,354,255 in unpaid income tax . HMRC said it would take fee in £950million installments over five months . He called office and told it 'might be an error' and given another number . Department he was told to call rang out and he hasn't had issue fixed yet . Office apologised and said it aimed to fix errors as quickly as possible .

6eddba8e7bf8339de8bc77d00b1c069c421a18c1

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.A retired pensioner has been hit with a tax bill for £4.7billion after Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs sent him a letter demanding £950million a month. Doug Yeomans, 78, from Shardlow in Derbyshire, is fighting tax officials to have the error corrected after he was told he owed £4,742,354,255 in unpaid income tax. The former Grenadier Guardsman, who worked until he was 73, opened the letter on Saturday and was shocked to find the tax office would take the huge sum through a direct debit over five months. Shocked: Doug Yeomans, 78, received a bill from HMRC saying he owed £4,742,354,255 in unpaid income tax . He immediately called staff at HMRC, who told him it 'might have been error'. Mr Yeomans, who spent most of his life working as a builder, said: 'I opened the letter and saw the amount and thought to myself, "I'd better start cutting down on the food bill then". 'They must think I'm a footballer or something, but I don't even think that Russian bloke who owns Chelsea could afford that amount.' He added: 'I think I can probably just about afford the £255, but I think the rest might be pushing it a bit. 'I live off a state pension, topped up with what I put aside as a pension after a lifetime of working in the building trade. 'When I phoned the customs people up to tell them about the tax demand the girl on the other end of the phone said to me "yes, I think in this case there might have been an error". I think she might just be right. Extortionate: The letter said that the money would be a direct debit of £950million a month for five months . 'She said I needed to speak to a different department and gave me a number which I rang and rang. 'But it seems it is easier to get an audience with the Pope than speak to the right person at Revenue and Customs. 'It's laughable really, comical in fact, but I have recovered a lot of bills and demands from them over the past few months so it does worry me sometimes.' He said he will continue to try and speak to the right person and get the mistake corrected. A spokesman for HMRC apologised and said the government department aimed to correct errors as quickly as possible. Mr Yeomans, who retired aged 73, spent most of his life working in the building trade and helped build the M1 . He said: 'We are very sorry to hear of the problems our customer has had and are very sorry about our error. 'We don't talk about individual cases but when we make mistakes we aim to put them right fast and apologise.' During his working life, the father-of-two, whose wife, Mary, died in 2001, helped build the M1 motorway, East Midlands Airport and Ratcliffe-on-Soar power station. He worked initially as a bricklayer and then a civil engineer and was still doing odd jobs as a maintenance man to the age of 73 when he finally retired. His national service in the 1950s saw him serve in the British Army with the Grenadier Guards, stationed at Windsor Castle and in Cyprus.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Ted Thornhill . PUBLISHED: . 08:04 EST, 12 March 2014 . | . UPDATED: . 12:56 EST, 12 March 2014 . The MoD has been warned that it faces 'a global storm of protest' after it unveiled plans to build homes for soldiers near Stonehenge. Outraged experts claim that the houses would block the world-famous solstice sunrise at the Wiltshire monument. Army bosses want to build 4,000 homes for soldiers and their families returning from Germany on an old airfield overlooking the monument, but experts said the buildings would occupy the exact spot that the sun peeks over the horizon on the longest day of the year. Popular: The solstice is watched by thousands of people every year, with the sun peeking through the Stonehenge stones . Plans: The proposed sites for the MoD housing near Stonehenge, just to the north-east of the site . Lighting the way: This map shows the direction of the sunlight at Stonehenge during the summer solstice, and how it intersects the MoD's proposed housing site . It’s an event that’s watched by some 20,000 people and leading archaeo-astronomer Simon Banton predicted there would be uproar if the plan goes ahead. The Stonehenge guide said when the airfield, at Larkhill, was built in 1910, military chiefs left a gap for the sunrise and bosses should similarly respect the ancient monument. He said: ‘Stonehenge is the focus of a World Heritage Site of enormous cultural importance. Controversy: The MoD wants to build houses on a site that experts say is directly in line with the summer solstice sunrise . Stonehenge was built and rebuilt over 600 years in three main phases. The first - begun in 3000BC - saw the creation of a ditch and bank which later enclosed a circle of 56 holes for posts or stones. Around 2600BC the site was transformed into two circles of 82 blue stones brought from the Welsh mountains. Then, 150 years later, the ancient Britons set up 50-ton sarsen stones quarried at Marlborough, 25 miles away. There are dozens of theories about Stonehenge's purpose. At least 52 bodies were cremated and buried at Stonehenge, leading some experts to conclude the site was used for elaborate funerals. Some believe the monument was a centre of medicine with the circle's creators believing the Welsh blue stones had magical powers. The human remains on the site belong to sick people who came to be cured. Others think it is a calendar and observatory as the stones are aligned with the summer and winter solstices - the longest and shortest days of the year. The site, they say, would be used to predict eclipses and to mark lunar cycles. Meanwhile, believers in New Age superstitions claim Stonehenge is a centre of mystical lines of energy that cross Britain. Believers in alien life say Stonehenge was a landing site for flying saucers. ‘It is internationally famous, instantly recognisable and the solstitial alignment of the monument is intrinsic to its original purpose. ‘To propose building across this alignment invites a global storm of protest from groups as diverse as heritage bodies, astronomers, prehistorians, UNESCO, religious orders and the wider public. ‘The MoD needs to demonstrate that it is fully sensitive to the World Heritage Site in order to avoid the potential outrage and reputational damage, not only to itself but also to Britain in the eyes of the world. ‘When Larkhill Aerodrome was first established in the early 20th Century, a series of aeroplane sheds was built along the east side of Wood Road. ‘These early military and civilian aviators were keenly aware of their responsibility and so a wide space was deliberately left between the aeroplane sheds at the north end and those further south in order to allow the Summer Solstice sunrise to continue to shine unobstructed down to Stonehenge.’ He said the gap is already partially obstructed by a copse of tall trees which the Army should also remove to completely restore the sightline from Stonehenge to the horizon. He added: ‘This possibility will be entirely removed if the sites are built upon.’ English Heritage and UNESCO is understood to be considering Mr Banton's report before commenting, but Wiltshire Museum bosses agreed with the expert. Curator David Dawson said: ‘Today, if you look towards the horizon there are some trees but even in 1910 when there were some air hangars built they left a gap between them so that you could still see the sunrise.’ Pagan leader King Arthur Pendragon, 59, vowed to fight any development that would threaten Stonehenge. 'I oppose completely,' he said. 'I will be the first person blocking it if they decide to go ahead with the plans. 'Obviously I understand there is a need to build these houses but there is no need to build them in the way of the light. 'What you've got to remember is that around 30,000 people descend here every summer for the solstice. 'All they need to do is alter the plans just ever so slightly. The sunrise has been observed for thousands of years - everyone appreciates that and therefore they haven't threatened that. 'For the sake of building a few miles away it would be tragic to destroy something so important to so many people. 'I will oppose anything that threatens Stonehenge.' The MoD is currently holding a consultation on the massive expansion of the army bases to the north and east of Stonehenge. It disputes that the project will affect the site. An MoD spokesperson said: ‘The MoD is not considering any development that will affect Stonehenge. 'We are aware of concerns about the proposed development in the Larkhill area and will be meeting with all interested parties to address these issues.' Theories: Some people think that Stonehenge was built to heal people - others that it's a landing zone for alien spacecraft .

Army bosses want to build homes for soldiers on an airfield by Stonehenge . Experts claim that the homes would block out the famous summer sunrise . The summer solstice is an event watched by around 20,000 people . The MoD says that it is consulting with experts over its proposals .

36c16201f7dc29b7c259b67de6d1b3b3d9069cda

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Ted Thornhill . PUBLISHED: . 08:04 EST, 12 March 2014 . | . UPDATED: . 12:56 EST, 12 March 2014 . The MoD has been warned that it faces 'a global storm of protest' after it unveiled plans to build homes for soldiers near Stonehenge. Outraged experts claim that the houses would block the world-famous solstice sunrise at the Wiltshire monument. Army bosses want to build 4,000 homes for soldiers and their families returning from Germany on an old airfield overlooking the monument, but experts said the buildings would occupy the exact spot that the sun peeks over the horizon on the longest day of the year. Popular: The solstice is watched by thousands of people every year, with the sun peeking through the Stonehenge stones . Plans: The proposed sites for the MoD housing near Stonehenge, just to the north-east of the site . Lighting the way: This map shows the direction of the sunlight at Stonehenge during the summer solstice, and how it intersects the MoD's proposed housing site . It’s an event that’s watched by some 20,000 people and leading archaeo-astronomer Simon Banton predicted there would be uproar if the plan goes ahead. The Stonehenge guide said when the airfield, at Larkhill, was built in 1910, military chiefs left a gap for the sunrise and bosses should similarly respect the ancient monument. He said: ‘Stonehenge is the focus of a World Heritage Site of enormous cultural importance. Controversy: The MoD wants to build houses on a site that experts say is directly in line with the summer solstice sunrise . Stonehenge was built and rebuilt over 600 years in three main phases. The first - begun in 3000BC - saw the creation of a ditch and bank which later enclosed a circle of 56 holes for posts or stones. Around 2600BC the site was transformed into two circles of 82 blue stones brought from the Welsh mountains. Then, 150 years later, the ancient Britons set up 50-ton sarsen stones quarried at Marlborough, 25 miles away. There are dozens of theories about Stonehenge's purpose. At least 52 bodies were cremated and buried at Stonehenge, leading some experts to conclude the site was used for elaborate funerals. Some believe the monument was a centre of medicine with the circle's creators believing the Welsh blue stones had magical powers. The human remains on the site belong to sick people who came to be cured. Others think it is a calendar and observatory as the stones are aligned with the summer and winter solstices - the longest and shortest days of the year. The site, they say, would be used to predict eclipses and to mark lunar cycles. Meanwhile, believers in New Age superstitions claim Stonehenge is a centre of mystical lines of energy that cross Britain. Believers in alien life say Stonehenge was a landing site for flying saucers. ‘It is internationally famous, instantly recognisable and the solstitial alignment of the monument is intrinsic to its original purpose. ‘To propose building across this alignment invites a global storm of protest from groups as diverse as heritage bodies, astronomers, prehistorians, UNESCO, religious orders and the wider public. ‘The MoD needs to demonstrate that it is fully sensitive to the World Heritage Site in order to avoid the potential outrage and reputational damage, not only to itself but also to Britain in the eyes of the world. ‘When Larkhill Aerodrome was first established in the early 20th Century, a series of aeroplane sheds was built along the east side of Wood Road. ‘These early military and civilian aviators were keenly aware of their responsibility and so a wide space was deliberately left between the aeroplane sheds at the north end and those further south in order to allow the Summer Solstice sunrise to continue to shine unobstructed down to Stonehenge.’ He said the gap is already partially obstructed by a copse of tall trees which the Army should also remove to completely restore the sightline from Stonehenge to the horizon. He added: ‘This possibility will be entirely removed if the sites are built upon.’ English Heritage and UNESCO is understood to be considering Mr Banton's report before commenting, but Wiltshire Museum bosses agreed with the expert. Curator David Dawson said: ‘Today, if you look towards the horizon there are some trees but even in 1910 when there were some air hangars built they left a gap between them so that you could still see the sunrise.’ Pagan leader King Arthur Pendragon, 59, vowed to fight any development that would threaten Stonehenge. 'I oppose completely,' he said. 'I will be the first person blocking it if they decide to go ahead with the plans. 'Obviously I understand there is a need to build these houses but there is no need to build them in the way of the light. 'What you've got to remember is that around 30,000 people descend here every summer for the solstice. 'All they need to do is alter the plans just ever so slightly. The sunrise has been observed for thousands of years - everyone appreciates that and therefore they haven't threatened that. 'For the sake of building a few miles away it would be tragic to destroy something so important to so many people. 'I will oppose anything that threatens Stonehenge.' The MoD is currently holding a consultation on the massive expansion of the army bases to the north and east of Stonehenge. It disputes that the project will affect the site. An MoD spokesperson said: ‘The MoD is not considering any development that will affect Stonehenge. 'We are aware of concerns about the proposed development in the Larkhill area and will be meeting with all interested parties to address these issues.' Theories: Some people think that Stonehenge was built to heal people - others that it's a landing zone for alien spacecraft .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Try to find a public toilet in central London these days, and you may be out of luck... but you'll find plenty of underground spots for an artisan coffee or hipster cocktail in a mason jar. Disused public restrooms have become popular spaces to open cafes, restaurants and bars, with new ones popping up all over the capital. From eating a sandwich in an 1890s urinal, to throwing back a drink in an old Victorian underground station toilet, it is now perfectly acceptable to invite a Friday night date to 'meet you in the toilet'. Scroll down for video . Sanitary sandwich spot: Attendant, in central London, made headlines when it opened last year in a former public toilet . Original: Customers can eat sandwiches in 1890s porcelain urinals which have been converted into individual booths . Restoration: The former WC, on Foley Street, received a £100,000 makeover . Attendant, in central London, made headlines when it opened last year after a £100,000 conversion from disused public toilet to gourmet cafe. The Doulton & Co porcelain urinals have been converted into individual booths, at which customers can eat sandwiches made by a former chef of Michelin--starred Pollen Street Social. WC, in Clapham, is a former underground station toilet which had been derelict for years before being transformed into 'Wine & Charcuterie'. Head underground: Attendant is just one of several new London hot spots opening in former public toilets . Open for business: The Convenience, in Hackney, is a cafe and bar inside an old public restroom . New life: The toilets stood unused for 20 years before the new owners moved in and converted the space, now a local gathering spot . Serving up wine with cheese and charcuterie plates, the former cubicle doors have been made into tables and the original toilets are still on display (there are more modern working ones for customer use). The Bermondsey Arts Club is an Art Deco cocktail bar and arts club housed in former public conveniences on Tower Bridge Road, while Ladies & Gentlemen, in an old restroom in Kentish Town, is set to open soon. The public toilets in Homerton, East London, had sat abandoned for 20 years before being turned into a local cafe and bar, complete with roof terrace. Public notice: The managers don't try to hide the cafe's previous function . How appetising: Customers eat alongside notices about venereal diseases .

Public toilets, some abandoned for more than 20 years, have undergone £100,000+ restorations . Owners are celebrating the spaces' former function - with 'please wash your hands' signs - rather than disguising it . Attendant in central London has converted 1890s urinals into booths, while WC in Clapham is in a former Tube loo .

04ccf1f84b8e7a2ffe7f514cd7a9d64016691db6

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Try to find a public toilet in central London these days, and you may be out of luck... but you'll find plenty of underground spots for an artisan coffee or hipster cocktail in a mason jar. Disused public restrooms have become popular spaces to open cafes, restaurants and bars, with new ones popping up all over the capital. From eating a sandwich in an 1890s urinal, to throwing back a drink in an old Victorian underground station toilet, it is now perfectly acceptable to invite a Friday night date to 'meet you in the toilet'. Scroll down for video . Sanitary sandwich spot: Attendant, in central London, made headlines when it opened last year in a former public toilet . Original: Customers can eat sandwiches in 1890s porcelain urinals which have been converted into individual booths . Restoration: The former WC, on Foley Street, received a £100,000 makeover . Attendant, in central London, made headlines when it opened last year after a £100,000 conversion from disused public toilet to gourmet cafe. The Doulton & Co porcelain urinals have been converted into individual booths, at which customers can eat sandwiches made by a former chef of Michelin--starred Pollen Street Social. WC, in Clapham, is a former underground station toilet which had been derelict for years before being transformed into 'Wine & Charcuterie'. Head underground: Attendant is just one of several new London hot spots opening in former public toilets . Open for business: The Convenience, in Hackney, is a cafe and bar inside an old public restroom . New life: The toilets stood unused for 20 years before the new owners moved in and converted the space, now a local gathering spot . Serving up wine with cheese and charcuterie plates, the former cubicle doors have been made into tables and the original toilets are still on display (there are more modern working ones for customer use). The Bermondsey Arts Club is an Art Deco cocktail bar and arts club housed in former public conveniences on Tower Bridge Road, while Ladies & Gentlemen, in an old restroom in Kentish Town, is set to open soon. The public toilets in Homerton, East London, had sat abandoned for 20 years before being turned into a local cafe and bar, complete with roof terrace. Public notice: The managers don't try to hide the cafe's previous function . How appetising: Customers eat alongside notices about venereal diseases .

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Kabul, Afghanistan (CNN) -- The Taliban will permit a program of polio vaccination in the volatile Afghanistan-Pakistan border area, their spokesman told CNN in an e-mail Tuesday, after consistent pressure over the issue. The statement comes a day after Afghan President Hamid Karzai called on the Taliban and other insurgents to allow the vaccination teams to help save children from a lifetime of paralysis. It marks the Taliban's latest move to garner respectability amid attempts to get peace talks under way in the region. Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid said insurgents had been instructed to let the vaccinations take place provided aid workers do not use government facilities. "The polio vaccinators must not use government resources, including vehicles and soldiers, and they should use their own resources so that they impartially execute their program," Mujahid said. He added the Taliban have always backed vaccinations. The statement to CNN came the same day that the presidential palace appealed to the Taliban to let the vital program take place unhindered. "Despite all the past efforts to vaccinate millions against polio, there are still children suffering from the disease on both sides of the Durand Line," Karzai said. The Durand Line is the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan. The statement from the palace added: "The president appeals to religious scholars, mullahs and community leaders and elders to cooperate with the immunization teams by persuading the opposition to allow vaccinators to administer polio drops to children against the permanent paralysis." According to World Health Organization, there are four countries in which the transmission of polio has never been stopped: Afghanistan, India, Nigeria and Pakistan. They face a range of challenges, such as insecurity, weak health systems and poor sanitation. Polio could spread from these "endemic" countries to infect children in other countries with less-than-adequate vaccination, the organization says. Reports from the Afghan Ministry of Public Health show a threefold rise in the number of polio cases in 2011 compared with that of 2010. A ministry report that covered 2011 showed 80 cases in Afghanistan, 62 of which were in the south of the country, the government statement said.

Taliban spokesman: "The polio vaccinators must not use government resources" The spokesman says the Taliban have always supported vaccinations . Polio remains a problem in both Afghanistan and neighboring Pakistan .

de3d7089820303e866a482ddf8db8db1774788a5

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Kabul, Afghanistan (CNN) -- The Taliban will permit a program of polio vaccination in the volatile Afghanistan-Pakistan border area, their spokesman told CNN in an e-mail Tuesday, after consistent pressure over the issue. The statement comes a day after Afghan President Hamid Karzai called on the Taliban and other insurgents to allow the vaccination teams to help save children from a lifetime of paralysis. It marks the Taliban's latest move to garner respectability amid attempts to get peace talks under way in the region. Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid said insurgents had been instructed to let the vaccinations take place provided aid workers do not use government facilities. "The polio vaccinators must not use government resources, including vehicles and soldiers, and they should use their own resources so that they impartially execute their program," Mujahid said. He added the Taliban have always backed vaccinations. The statement to CNN came the same day that the presidential palace appealed to the Taliban to let the vital program take place unhindered. "Despite all the past efforts to vaccinate millions against polio, there are still children suffering from the disease on both sides of the Durand Line," Karzai said. The Durand Line is the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan. The statement from the palace added: "The president appeals to religious scholars, mullahs and community leaders and elders to cooperate with the immunization teams by persuading the opposition to allow vaccinators to administer polio drops to children against the permanent paralysis." According to World Health Organization, there are four countries in which the transmission of polio has never been stopped: Afghanistan, India, Nigeria and Pakistan. They face a range of challenges, such as insecurity, weak health systems and poor sanitation. Polio could spread from these "endemic" countries to infect children in other countries with less-than-adequate vaccination, the organization says. Reports from the Afghan Ministry of Public Health show a threefold rise in the number of polio cases in 2011 compared with that of 2010. A ministry report that covered 2011 showed 80 cases in Afghanistan, 62 of which were in the south of the country, the government statement said.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Manchester United are working on a deal for Arsenal defender Thomas Vermaelen, as reported by MailOnline at the weekend. The player is eager to move to Old Trafford and Arsenal are willing to strike a deal. Talks between the clubs are expected to resolve a fee with the Belgium international having just one year left on contract. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Thomas Vermaelen lifting silverware at Arsenal . On his way to Old Trafford?: Thomas Vermaelen is keen to join up with Louis van Gaal . Belgian international: Thomas Vermaelen stretches during a World Cup training session . Arsenal may seek players in return but Louis van Gaal still wants to assess some of his fringe players in person before letting them leave. Vermaelen is still only 28 and although he has suffered a dip in form following the bright start to his Arsenal career, United believe it is something that can be restored and improved. United also have a serious interest in Ajax left-back Daley Blind who excelled against Spain last week. Having a ball: Thomas Vermaelen larks around with his Belgian teammates Vincent Kompany, Kevin Mirallas and Dries Mertens at the end of a training session near Sao Paulo . Impressive: Daley Blind was exceptional against Spain in Holland's World Cup opener . New Manchester United boss: Louis van Gaal is interested in signing Thomas Vermaelen . Liverpool have also been credited with an interest but that has not been confirmed by the club. They . have a set budget to work too and increased demands from Sevilla for . Alberto Moreno and Southampton for Adam Lallana are forcing them to . weigh up alternatives. Bayern Munich's Xherdan Shaqiri and Lazar Markovic of Benfica remain in Liverpool's thinking as alternatives to Lallana.

Belgian star keen to move to Manchester and Arsenal are up for a deal . Gunners may seek players in return but LVG wants to access his squad . The Reds believe they can get Vermaelen back to his best . Man United also have a serious interest in Ajax left-back Daley Blind .

0d9fb23ac63966170a19e48b21d7ba564a3251f7

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Manchester United are working on a deal for Arsenal defender Thomas Vermaelen, as reported by MailOnline at the weekend. The player is eager to move to Old Trafford and Arsenal are willing to strike a deal. Talks between the clubs are expected to resolve a fee with the Belgium international having just one year left on contract. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Thomas Vermaelen lifting silverware at Arsenal . On his way to Old Trafford?: Thomas Vermaelen is keen to join up with Louis van Gaal . Belgian international: Thomas Vermaelen stretches during a World Cup training session . Arsenal may seek players in return but Louis van Gaal still wants to assess some of his fringe players in person before letting them leave. Vermaelen is still only 28 and although he has suffered a dip in form following the bright start to his Arsenal career, United believe it is something that can be restored and improved. United also have a serious interest in Ajax left-back Daley Blind who excelled against Spain last week. Having a ball: Thomas Vermaelen larks around with his Belgian teammates Vincent Kompany, Kevin Mirallas and Dries Mertens at the end of a training session near Sao Paulo . Impressive: Daley Blind was exceptional against Spain in Holland's World Cup opener . New Manchester United boss: Louis van Gaal is interested in signing Thomas Vermaelen . Liverpool have also been credited with an interest but that has not been confirmed by the club. They . have a set budget to work too and increased demands from Sevilla for . Alberto Moreno and Southampton for Adam Lallana are forcing them to . weigh up alternatives. Bayern Munich's Xherdan Shaqiri and Lazar Markovic of Benfica remain in Liverpool's thinking as alternatives to Lallana.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

Ferguson, Missouri (CNN) -- Two months. It looks like it might be that long before a local grand jury decides whether to bring charges in the death of Michael Brown -- the loud, passionate calls for swift justice notwithstanding. The shooting of the African-American teenager by a white Ferguson, Missouri, police officer has sparked days of demonstrations and nights of often violence protests in the St. Louis suburb. St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Robert McCulloch told CNN affiliate KMOV that his office planned to begin presenting the case to a grand jury Wednesday. The grand jury could levy significant charges against Darren Wilson, the police officer who shot and killed the 18-year-old Brown. But McCulloch suggested Wednesday that any action -- charges or no charges -- won't come any time soon. "The aspirational time is by mid-October to have everything completed," the prosecutor told the station. Granted, McCulloch isn't the only law enforcement leader whose office could take action against Wilson. One other such leader -- U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder -- spent Wednesday in and around Ferguson, Missouri, talking with residents, leaders and the man charged with maintaining security in the city after nearly two weeks of unrest. The most high-profile figure in President Barack Obama's administration to visit Ferguson, Holder has stressed that the federal government is on the case and listening -- both to protesters calling for Wilson's arrest and for an end to what they describe as a heavy-handed police response, and to residents and law enforcement officers challenged with looting and violence from some in the crowd. Holder joined dozens of FBI agents who have swarmed on the eastern Missouri city, as the U.S. Justice Department's civil rights division probes the case. But for charges and a conviction in a federal civil rights case, authorities would have to prove "racial hostility," according to CNN senior legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin, should they argue that Wilson somehow targeted Brown. Holder himself acknowledged this distinction Wednesday, saying that he hoped all of the investigative work being done has a positive impact. That said -- for all the symbolic significance of a sitting attorney general visiting the site of an active investigation -- what happens in the St. Louis County courts may more likely impact activists' bottom line: justice for Brown's family in the form of Wilson's arrest. On the local level, Missouri's governor could appoint a special prosecutor to the case in place of McCulloch. Antonio French, a St. Louis alderman who has been a protest fixture, thinks installing a special prosecutor would be smart given the African-American community's distrust of the county prosecutor and law enforcement in general. Perception equates to reality if it means that citizens don't trust McCulloch, French said. "We're trying to restore faith in the justice system," said French, who claimed McCulloch's "relationship with the African-American community has not been good for a long time." For his part, McCulloch told KMOV that he wants the case to proceed through the grand jury "expeditiously" but also "thoroughly." "We're not going to rush it through, and we're not going to leave anything out," he said. "They will have absolutely everything that there is, every piece of paper, every photograph, every bit of physical evidence, all the forensic information." Assuming McCulloch stays in charge and his grand jury timeline holds, French said that having weeks and weeks go by will only aggravate the situation. "I think the people expect to see something by now," he said. "And they're getting frustrated." 5 things to know about Michael Brown's shooting . Wilson backers challenged, then whisked away . While not as large in number as previous days, protesters were out again Wednesday night. One thing different this time around: a man and a woman who held up a sign that read, "Justice for Police Officer Wilson." Dawn, a restaurant employee who asked not to be identified by her full name because she believed that Wilson's supporters could be endangered, said, "We just feel like we have a First Amendment right like everyone else. If they're calling for justice, we need justice for everyone." The man alongside her, Chuck, added: "All our friends think we're crazy, but someone has to take a stand." The pair quickly drew dozens of Brown family supporters, who converged and yelled at them. Yet the commotion ended quickly when the two Wilson supporters were whisked away. On Tuesday night, hours of relative calm were upended when someone threw a bottle at police. Officers -- lined up in front of businesses, wearing helms and shields -- responded by sprinting after young men. This prompted a handful of protesters to toss more bottles, glass and plastic. Missouri State Highway Patrol Capt. Ron Johnson, who is in charge of security, later told reporters someone threw urine on police. Complete coverage of Ferguson shooting and protests . After the chase, the number of riot police ballooned. Officers brought out dogs. One officer used pepper spray on some in the crowd. Protesters locked hands in front of a police line, and some urged the crowd to remain peaceful. Others, wearing T-shirts printed with the word "peacekeeper," tried to defuse tensions. Johnson credited them for preventing further escalation. Police arrested 47 people, Johnson said, including a car full of people who he said were armed and threatened to shoot an officer. At least one officer also threatened a protester: The St. Louis County Police Department said an officer from nearby St. Ann was suspended indefinitely after pointing an assault rifle at a "peaceful" protester. Video showed the St. Ann officer cursing and threatening to kill a protester. Russel Honore, a retired Army general who handled crowd control in the chaos that ensued after Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans in 2005, was among those critics of the law enforcement response. Looking at crowd members through the scope of a gun sends the wrong message, he said. "You're there to protect people," Honore added. "They need to sense that from you." Holder: 'We need concrete action to change things' In his public comments, Holder has urged law enforcement to show restraint and respect people's right to protest, while he has condemned looting and violence by protesters. On Wednesday, he made it personal as well. In addition to meeting with Michael Brown's parents, Holder talked at nearby Florissant Valley Community College about his own experiences as a black man with racial profiling -- including once when police flagged him down for no apparent reason in Washington, when he was a federal prosecutor. "We are starting here a good dialogue, but the reality is the dialogue is not enough," he said. "We need concrete action to changes things in this country." After these remarks, 27-year-old student Molyric Welch -- who said her brother died of cardiac arrest, allegedly after Ferguson police used a stun gun on him in 2011 -- credited Holder with giving her and others needed "inspiration" at a time when her city's future "is blurry." Magazine: The aftermath in Ferguson . Read more about the flash point in the Heartland at CNN.com/US . Eliott C. McLaughlin reported from Ferguson. Michael Pearson and Greg Botelho reported and wrote from Atlanta. CNN's Ben Brumfield, Dana Ford, Jim Acosta and Mayra Cuevas also contributed to this report.

NEW: 2 hold signs backing Officer Darren Wilson, then are confronted by others . NEW: Attorney General Holder recalls his own experiences with racial profiling . A county grand jury to hear evidence, could opt to indict the officer who killed Brown . The case has spurred protests by those calling for charges against the officer .

048903e6f55c4edd86a490409491f3a408b5182b

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.Ferguson, Missouri (CNN) -- Two months. It looks like it might be that long before a local grand jury decides whether to bring charges in the death of Michael Brown -- the loud, passionate calls for swift justice notwithstanding. The shooting of the African-American teenager by a white Ferguson, Missouri, police officer has sparked days of demonstrations and nights of often violence protests in the St. Louis suburb. St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Robert McCulloch told CNN affiliate KMOV that his office planned to begin presenting the case to a grand jury Wednesday. The grand jury could levy significant charges against Darren Wilson, the police officer who shot and killed the 18-year-old Brown. But McCulloch suggested Wednesday that any action -- charges or no charges -- won't come any time soon. "The aspirational time is by mid-October to have everything completed," the prosecutor told the station. Granted, McCulloch isn't the only law enforcement leader whose office could take action against Wilson. One other such leader -- U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder -- spent Wednesday in and around Ferguson, Missouri, talking with residents, leaders and the man charged with maintaining security in the city after nearly two weeks of unrest. The most high-profile figure in President Barack Obama's administration to visit Ferguson, Holder has stressed that the federal government is on the case and listening -- both to protesters calling for Wilson's arrest and for an end to what they describe as a heavy-handed police response, and to residents and law enforcement officers challenged with looting and violence from some in the crowd. Holder joined dozens of FBI agents who have swarmed on the eastern Missouri city, as the U.S. Justice Department's civil rights division probes the case. But for charges and a conviction in a federal civil rights case, authorities would have to prove "racial hostility," according to CNN senior legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin, should they argue that Wilson somehow targeted Brown. Holder himself acknowledged this distinction Wednesday, saying that he hoped all of the investigative work being done has a positive impact. That said -- for all the symbolic significance of a sitting attorney general visiting the site of an active investigation -- what happens in the St. Louis County courts may more likely impact activists' bottom line: justice for Brown's family in the form of Wilson's arrest. On the local level, Missouri's governor could appoint a special prosecutor to the case in place of McCulloch. Antonio French, a St. Louis alderman who has been a protest fixture, thinks installing a special prosecutor would be smart given the African-American community's distrust of the county prosecutor and law enforcement in general. Perception equates to reality if it means that citizens don't trust McCulloch, French said. "We're trying to restore faith in the justice system," said French, who claimed McCulloch's "relationship with the African-American community has not been good for a long time." For his part, McCulloch told KMOV that he wants the case to proceed through the grand jury "expeditiously" but also "thoroughly." "We're not going to rush it through, and we're not going to leave anything out," he said. "They will have absolutely everything that there is, every piece of paper, every photograph, every bit of physical evidence, all the forensic information." Assuming McCulloch stays in charge and his grand jury timeline holds, French said that having weeks and weeks go by will only aggravate the situation. "I think the people expect to see something by now," he said. "And they're getting frustrated." 5 things to know about Michael Brown's shooting . Wilson backers challenged, then whisked away . While not as large in number as previous days, protesters were out again Wednesday night. One thing different this time around: a man and a woman who held up a sign that read, "Justice for Police Officer Wilson." Dawn, a restaurant employee who asked not to be identified by her full name because she believed that Wilson's supporters could be endangered, said, "We just feel like we have a First Amendment right like everyone else. If they're calling for justice, we need justice for everyone." The man alongside her, Chuck, added: "All our friends think we're crazy, but someone has to take a stand." The pair quickly drew dozens of Brown family supporters, who converged and yelled at them. Yet the commotion ended quickly when the two Wilson supporters were whisked away. On Tuesday night, hours of relative calm were upended when someone threw a bottle at police. Officers -- lined up in front of businesses, wearing helms and shields -- responded by sprinting after young men. This prompted a handful of protesters to toss more bottles, glass and plastic. Missouri State Highway Patrol Capt. Ron Johnson, who is in charge of security, later told reporters someone threw urine on police. Complete coverage of Ferguson shooting and protests . After the chase, the number of riot police ballooned. Officers brought out dogs. One officer used pepper spray on some in the crowd. Protesters locked hands in front of a police line, and some urged the crowd to remain peaceful. Others, wearing T-shirts printed with the word "peacekeeper," tried to defuse tensions. Johnson credited them for preventing further escalation. Police arrested 47 people, Johnson said, including a car full of people who he said were armed and threatened to shoot an officer. At least one officer also threatened a protester: The St. Louis County Police Department said an officer from nearby St. Ann was suspended indefinitely after pointing an assault rifle at a "peaceful" protester. Video showed the St. Ann officer cursing and threatening to kill a protester. Russel Honore, a retired Army general who handled crowd control in the chaos that ensued after Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans in 2005, was among those critics of the law enforcement response. Looking at crowd members through the scope of a gun sends the wrong message, he said. "You're there to protect people," Honore added. "They need to sense that from you." Holder: 'We need concrete action to change things' In his public comments, Holder has urged law enforcement to show restraint and respect people's right to protest, while he has condemned looting and violence by protesters. On Wednesday, he made it personal as well. In addition to meeting with Michael Brown's parents, Holder talked at nearby Florissant Valley Community College about his own experiences as a black man with racial profiling -- including once when police flagged him down for no apparent reason in Washington, when he was a federal prosecutor. "We are starting here a good dialogue, but the reality is the dialogue is not enough," he said. "We need concrete action to changes things in this country." After these remarks, 27-year-old student Molyric Welch -- who said her brother died of cardiac arrest, allegedly after Ferguson police used a stun gun on him in 2011 -- credited Holder with giving her and others needed "inspiration" at a time when her city's future "is blurry." Magazine: The aftermath in Ferguson . Read more about the flash point in the Heartland at CNN.com/US . Eliott C. McLaughlin reported from Ferguson. Michael Pearson and Greg Botelho reported and wrote from Atlanta. CNN's Ben Brumfield, Dana Ford, Jim Acosta and Mayra Cuevas also contributed to this report.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

The Online Network will combine original cast members with new characters and racier story lines . All My Children opens with a gunshot and racy dream sequence, while One Life To Live's first episode contains a murder, a drug overdose and a mysterious stalker . By . Catherine Townsend . PUBLISHED: . 12:41 EST, 29 April 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 17:39 EST, 29 April 2013 . SPOILER ALERT: Months after being canceled by ABC, All My Children and One Life to Live return today in the first ever online revival of soap operas. The Online Network bring many original characters and story lines back to Pine Valley and Llanview, but the shows have the edgier feel of a nighttime soap, according to Entertainment Weekly. The premiere of All My Children jumps five years ahead from the cliffhanger finale in 2011 where a shot was fired in a room . full of people - then cuts to a . hot dream sequence between David (Vincent Irizarry) and Cara (Lindsay . Hartley) that would have definitely raised a few daytime broadcast . censor's eyebrows. Daytime drama: One Life to Live returns today with an all-new online version that will feature many members of the original cast plus some new faces . Story update: The new online episodes of All My Children will be 30 minutes rather than the usual 60, and can be watched on Hulu, Hulu Plus and iTunes . All My Children is the more traditional of the two shows, and even with no Erica Kane there are a lot of familiar faces. Evil David (Vincent Irizarry) is out of prison and still up to no good. Angie and Jesse (Debbi Morgan and Darnell Williams) are still madly in love - but disturbing details emerge involving their daughter Cassandra. Opal (Jill Larson) asks son Petey (Robert Scott Wilson) to bring his Silicon Valley experience - and washboard abs - to help reverse the fortunes of the family business. Adam (David Canary) asks Brooke (Julia Barr) to marry him. . .but does he have an ulterior motive? Funny moments: David steals the show when he shows up at the club for a disco dance sequence . Over in Llanview, One Life to Live also brought back a lot of fan favorites including Vicki . Lord (Erika Slezak), Dorian Lord (Robin Strasser) Bo . (Robert S. Woods), Nora (Hillary B. Smith), and Blair (Kassie DePaiva). New characters include a bartender played by Jersey Shore star Jenny 'JWoww' Farley. Snoop Lion, who wrote the new theme song, is also slated to appear. The premiere had a darker feel with plenty of edge-of-your-seat moments - there was a murder before the . opening credits and a hooded figure with a mysterious tattoo stalking . bad boy Todd. Tea (Florencia Lozano) is still mourning . her her baby who died in Port Charles, but ignoring her teenage . daughter Dani whose out-of-control  partying leads to tragic consequences in one . of the most shocking scenes. But there were also humorous moments: David (Tuc Watkins) stole the show when he performed a Saturday Night Fever-style disco dream sequence outside the club. Having everyone in town . show congregate at the same spot has become as common a plot device as coming back from the dead, but this time it actually felt realistic. New twist: One Life To Live mixes younger characters like Jeffrey (far left) and Matthew (near left)  with older generations of veterans like Viki (near right) and Todd (far right) The younger characters want . to party, while the older ones have a financial stake in the club. And . the generational differences are mentioned - one guy even calls Blair (Kassie DePaiva) a 'cougar'. The new episodes, which are 30 minutes rather than the usual 60, will available . to watch on Hulu, Hulu Plus and iTunes. New episodes run online Mondays . through Thursdays, with a recap show onFridays.

The Online Network will combine original cast members with new characters and racier story lines . All My Children opens with a gunshot and racy dream sequence, while One Life To Live's first episode contains a murder, a drug overdose and a mysterious stalker .

1f946faa833942b38129e1e98bbfecf0169b46dd

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.The Online Network will combine original cast members with new characters and racier story lines . All My Children opens with a gunshot and racy dream sequence, while One Life To Live's first episode contains a murder, a drug overdose and a mysterious stalker . By . Catherine Townsend . PUBLISHED: . 12:41 EST, 29 April 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 17:39 EST, 29 April 2013 . SPOILER ALERT: Months after being canceled by ABC, All My Children and One Life to Live return today in the first ever online revival of soap operas. The Online Network bring many original characters and story lines back to Pine Valley and Llanview, but the shows have the edgier feel of a nighttime soap, according to Entertainment Weekly. The premiere of All My Children jumps five years ahead from the cliffhanger finale in 2011 where a shot was fired in a room . full of people - then cuts to a . hot dream sequence between David (Vincent Irizarry) and Cara (Lindsay . Hartley) that would have definitely raised a few daytime broadcast . censor's eyebrows. Daytime drama: One Life to Live returns today with an all-new online version that will feature many members of the original cast plus some new faces . Story update: The new online episodes of All My Children will be 30 minutes rather than the usual 60, and can be watched on Hulu, Hulu Plus and iTunes . All My Children is the more traditional of the two shows, and even with no Erica Kane there are a lot of familiar faces. Evil David (Vincent Irizarry) is out of prison and still up to no good. Angie and Jesse (Debbi Morgan and Darnell Williams) are still madly in love - but disturbing details emerge involving their daughter Cassandra. Opal (Jill Larson) asks son Petey (Robert Scott Wilson) to bring his Silicon Valley experience - and washboard abs - to help reverse the fortunes of the family business. Adam (David Canary) asks Brooke (Julia Barr) to marry him. . .but does he have an ulterior motive? Funny moments: David steals the show when he shows up at the club for a disco dance sequence . Over in Llanview, One Life to Live also brought back a lot of fan favorites including Vicki . Lord (Erika Slezak), Dorian Lord (Robin Strasser) Bo . (Robert S. Woods), Nora (Hillary B. Smith), and Blair (Kassie DePaiva). New characters include a bartender played by Jersey Shore star Jenny 'JWoww' Farley. Snoop Lion, who wrote the new theme song, is also slated to appear. The premiere had a darker feel with plenty of edge-of-your-seat moments - there was a murder before the . opening credits and a hooded figure with a mysterious tattoo stalking . bad boy Todd. Tea (Florencia Lozano) is still mourning . her her baby who died in Port Charles, but ignoring her teenage . daughter Dani whose out-of-control  partying leads to tragic consequences in one . of the most shocking scenes. But there were also humorous moments: David (Tuc Watkins) stole the show when he performed a Saturday Night Fever-style disco dream sequence outside the club. Having everyone in town . show congregate at the same spot has become as common a plot device as coming back from the dead, but this time it actually felt realistic. New twist: One Life To Live mixes younger characters like Jeffrey (far left) and Matthew (near left)  with older generations of veterans like Viki (near right) and Todd (far right) The younger characters want . to party, while the older ones have a financial stake in the club. And . the generational differences are mentioned - one guy even calls Blair (Kassie DePaiva) a 'cougar'. The new episodes, which are 30 minutes rather than the usual 60, will available . to watch on Hulu, Hulu Plus and iTunes. New episodes run online Mondays . through Thursdays, with a recap show onFridays.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

'Motel room was not purchased by Lane' 'Identification note was written by a friend who also left a phone number in case of emergency' By . Andrea Magrath . Last updated at 3:45 PM on 23rd August 2011 . A mysterious identification note was found on Warrant singer Jani Lane's person when his body was discovered. The note, written by a friend, said simply 'I am Jani Lane' and contained a phone number. Law enforcement sources have revealed that this is not the first time such a note had been written in case someone found the rocker, who had not carried formal identification for  for some time. Mystery: An identification note was discovered on Warrant singer Jani Lane's person when his body as discovered on August 11, it was reported today . Members of Lane's family are furious that the 'friend' did not offer proper help to the 47-year-old when they were aware of his substance abuse problem, TMZ report. TMZ also claim that the musician's Comfort Inn room was not purchased by him. It is currently unclear whether the same friend who wrote the note also booked the room. An autopsy has been completed and results from the toxicology report will be released soon, the website reports. The death is being treated as accidental or due to natural causes and not suspicious. The star's body was found on August 11 at a Comfort Inn hotel in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles. Lane's body was discovered at a Comfort Inn Hotel in Los Angeles . The singer was famous for his long blonde hair and skin tight leather ensembles, which embodied the glam rock eighties. During his time with Warrant Lane wrote such hits as 'Down Boys, Cherry Pie, and Heaven, which reached number one in Rolling Stone and number two on the Billboard Top 100. His Warrant bandmates paid tribute to the frontman, saying they were 'deeply saddened' by his passing. The band said: 'We are deeply saddened to hear the news of Jani's passing. Our thoughts and prayers go out to his family. 'Jani was a very important part of our . lives for a long time. We will always be incredibly proud of the music . we created together. He was a true talent and will be missed by all of . us.' Rockers: Lane pictured with his Warrant bandmates in 1990 . Erik Turner, the band's guitarist who . also co-founded Warrant, has now revealed the group will officially pay . tribute to Lane during their concert in North Dakota tonight. Turner told TMZ.com: 'We will be making a tribute before we play the song Heaven tonight. 'We never thought that when the song . 'Heaven' was written we would be playing it some day in the memory of . Jani's untimely death. 'This is a very sad day for rock and roll. One of the great things about music is that it lives on forever.' Lane had an on-off relationship with . the band, leaving in 1992 before returning and quitting again several . times. He left for the last time in 2008, citing writing differences. Spirit of the eighties: Lane was famous for his striking combination of bright blonde hair and leather clothes . In a statement, the band said of his departure: 'It is with the deepest regret that we have to announce that Jani Lane will no longer be performing with Warrant. We wish Jani nothing but the best and remain friends.' Lane continued to write and sing after he left Warrant. His debut solo album Back Down to One was released in 2003. Lane's . private interests included football and cooking. He enjoyed . experimenting with food- a particular favourite recipe was Mexican . Lasagne. In 2005, Lane appeared on VH1 series Celebrity Fit Club. Celebrities tributes have poured in via the social networking site Twitter. Guns N' Roses guitarist Slash tweeted: 'Just heard about Jani Lane. What a . shame. RIP man.' Poison frontman Bret Michaels wrote: 'We'd like to offer our deepest . condolences to the family of Jani Lane regarding their loss. Respectfully, Bret . and all at MEGI.' Touching: Warrant posted a tribute to Lane on their official website last week, along with a video of him singing Heaven . VH1’s Jennifer Gimenez said: 'It is very sad and my heart is saddened to . hear the news that I lost my lovable friend Jani Lane.' Motley Crue bassist Nikki Sixx tweeted: 'I just heard the sad news about Janie . Lane. So hard to swallow when people have kids. RIP.' And comic Jim Florentine wrote: 'So sad to hear about the passing of Jani Lane. He just taped an episode of That Metal Show 3 weeks ago and was in great . spirits. RIP Buddy.' Stryper frontman Michael Sweet posted online: 'I'm . still in shock... I was just sitting in a dressing room with him less . than a month ago. Had I known, I would have spent more time with him. 'He . was a good-hearted guy with a gentle soul. I know he had a tough life . and many battles, but who doesn't? He seemed to be genuinely working so . hard at sorting things out and getting things in order. It's a true . shame.' Jani is survived by his two daughters.

'Motel room was not purchased by Lane' 'Identification note was written by a friend who also left a phone number in case of emergency'

29271b6b9409e87e4c634f364a45171764a15ba7

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.'Motel room was not purchased by Lane' 'Identification note was written by a friend who also left a phone number in case of emergency' By . Andrea Magrath . Last updated at 3:45 PM on 23rd August 2011 . A mysterious identification note was found on Warrant singer Jani Lane's person when his body was discovered. The note, written by a friend, said simply 'I am Jani Lane' and contained a phone number. Law enforcement sources have revealed that this is not the first time such a note had been written in case someone found the rocker, who had not carried formal identification for  for some time. Mystery: An identification note was discovered on Warrant singer Jani Lane's person when his body as discovered on August 11, it was reported today . Members of Lane's family are furious that the 'friend' did not offer proper help to the 47-year-old when they were aware of his substance abuse problem, TMZ report. TMZ also claim that the musician's Comfort Inn room was not purchased by him. It is currently unclear whether the same friend who wrote the note also booked the room. An autopsy has been completed and results from the toxicology report will be released soon, the website reports. The death is being treated as accidental or due to natural causes and not suspicious. The star's body was found on August 11 at a Comfort Inn hotel in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles. Lane's body was discovered at a Comfort Inn Hotel in Los Angeles . The singer was famous for his long blonde hair and skin tight leather ensembles, which embodied the glam rock eighties. During his time with Warrant Lane wrote such hits as 'Down Boys, Cherry Pie, and Heaven, which reached number one in Rolling Stone and number two on the Billboard Top 100. His Warrant bandmates paid tribute to the frontman, saying they were 'deeply saddened' by his passing. The band said: 'We are deeply saddened to hear the news of Jani's passing. Our thoughts and prayers go out to his family. 'Jani was a very important part of our . lives for a long time. We will always be incredibly proud of the music . we created together. He was a true talent and will be missed by all of . us.' Rockers: Lane pictured with his Warrant bandmates in 1990 . Erik Turner, the band's guitarist who . also co-founded Warrant, has now revealed the group will officially pay . tribute to Lane during their concert in North Dakota tonight. Turner told TMZ.com: 'We will be making a tribute before we play the song Heaven tonight. 'We never thought that when the song . 'Heaven' was written we would be playing it some day in the memory of . Jani's untimely death. 'This is a very sad day for rock and roll. One of the great things about music is that it lives on forever.' Lane had an on-off relationship with . the band, leaving in 1992 before returning and quitting again several . times. He left for the last time in 2008, citing writing differences. Spirit of the eighties: Lane was famous for his striking combination of bright blonde hair and leather clothes . In a statement, the band said of his departure: 'It is with the deepest regret that we have to announce that Jani Lane will no longer be performing with Warrant. We wish Jani nothing but the best and remain friends.' Lane continued to write and sing after he left Warrant. His debut solo album Back Down to One was released in 2003. Lane's . private interests included football and cooking. He enjoyed . experimenting with food- a particular favourite recipe was Mexican . Lasagne. In 2005, Lane appeared on VH1 series Celebrity Fit Club. Celebrities tributes have poured in via the social networking site Twitter. Guns N' Roses guitarist Slash tweeted: 'Just heard about Jani Lane. What a . shame. RIP man.' Poison frontman Bret Michaels wrote: 'We'd like to offer our deepest . condolences to the family of Jani Lane regarding their loss. Respectfully, Bret . and all at MEGI.' Touching: Warrant posted a tribute to Lane on their official website last week, along with a video of him singing Heaven . VH1’s Jennifer Gimenez said: 'It is very sad and my heart is saddened to . hear the news that I lost my lovable friend Jani Lane.' Motley Crue bassist Nikki Sixx tweeted: 'I just heard the sad news about Janie . Lane. So hard to swallow when people have kids. RIP.' And comic Jim Florentine wrote: 'So sad to hear about the passing of Jani Lane. He just taped an episode of That Metal Show 3 weeks ago and was in great . spirits. RIP Buddy.' Stryper frontman Michael Sweet posted online: 'I'm . still in shock... I was just sitting in a dressing room with him less . than a month ago. Had I known, I would have spent more time with him. 'He . was a good-hearted guy with a gentle soul. I know he had a tough life . and many battles, but who doesn't? He seemed to be genuinely working so . hard at sorting things out and getting things in order. It's a true . shame.' Jani is survived by his two daughters.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

By . Lucy Osborne . The Crufts ‘Good Citizen’ award is reserved for the most obedient and well-trained dog – so you would expect only the best of behaviour from the winner. But last year’s victor Eddie – a brown and snow-white Akita – disgraced the title just hours after claiming it. As the award winner was posing with his proud owner for photographs he suddenly lunged at a nearby woman, sinking his teeth into her knee and hand. Attack dog: Eddie the Akita, left, had just passed an award at a Crufts show in Birmingham when he suddenly lunged at Louise Nelson, right, leaving her needing surgery on her knee and with permanent nerve damage . Former accountant Louise Nelson was left needing surgery on her knee and with permanent nerve damage to her hand. A . district judge at Birmingham Magistrates’ Court found Eddie’s owner . Lorain Ronis, 52, guilty of allowing a dog to be dangerously out of . control in a public place. Mrs . Ronis, a dog trainer  and dog walker, claims witnesses exaggerated the . attack because they were fierce rivals on the  dog circuit and wanted . her out  of the way. The . court heard she was posing with her five-year-old dog for a celebratory . picture after he triumphed in the Good Citizen Dog category. But Eddie . took a dislike to a nearby Akita called Banks and sprang forward. Convicted: Lorain Ronis (above), 52, was found guilty of letting Eddie be dangerously out of control in public . After being pulled away by his owner he lunged a second time, clamping Miss Nelson’s kneecap in his jaws. She . told the court she feared her kneecap would be ripped off during the . six-second attack on March 8 last year during the Crufts show at . Birmingham’s National Exhibition Centre. Miss . Nelson, 33, an experienced dog owner who has been attending shows for . 13 years, said: ‘I tried to get out of the way but it grabbed hold of my . knee and was shaking my kneecap.’ As . she attempted to free herself she also received a bite to the hand. Witness June Watson said she saw Mrs Ronis and Eddie standing ‘too . close’ to the other Akita. Lunge: Eddie took a dislike to a nearby Akita called Banks and sprang forward. Above, an Akita like Eddie . She said: ‘There was a little bit of contact . [between the dogs] and then they were separated. ‘The lady on the bench [Miss Nelson] stood up and it [Eddie] went towards her and grabbed her leg.’ Denying . the offence Mrs Ronis, from Luton, said her dog had never been . aggressive and claimed the other Akita had attacked first. She said: ‘Eddie was never dangerous or out of control. She suffered her injury by getting between two dogs.’ Mrs Ronis claims that Miss Nelson had told her at the time ‘dogs will be dogs, don’t worry about it’. ‘If I had known then how this was going to unravel I would have got more witnesses,’ she said. During . the trial it was revealed Miss Nelson, from County Durham, had been . sacked from her accountant’s job after stealing £10,000 from her . employer and had pleaded guilty to 11 counts of fraud by abuse of . position. She was sentenced to eight months in prison, suspended for 12 months. Mrs . Ronis claimed Miss Nelson’s need for money to repay her employer was . behind the allegation. She also claimed  that the other witnesses were . fierce rivals on the dog show  circuit. ‘They are my competitors, they . don’t like me,’ she  told the court. Convicting . Mrs Ronis of the offence, district judge Ian Strongman said he found . Eddie had caused the injuries to Miss Nelson, but made no order to have . the dog destroyed. He said: . ‘I’m satisfied when the dog started misbehaving Mrs Ronis tried her . best to pull it back.’ He adjourned the case for sentence until August . 14.

Five-year-old Eddie had just won award with his owner Lorain Ronis, 52 . Pair were posing for photographs when Eddie lunged at nearby woman . Louise Nelson, 33, was left needing surgery on knee and nerve damage . Ronis was convicted of letting her dog be dangerously out of control . Due to be sentenced at Birmingham Magistrates' Court next month .

7c59036722be53be25c76b49d14299bbb1deb90a

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.By . Lucy Osborne . The Crufts ‘Good Citizen’ award is reserved for the most obedient and well-trained dog – so you would expect only the best of behaviour from the winner. But last year’s victor Eddie – a brown and snow-white Akita – disgraced the title just hours after claiming it. As the award winner was posing with his proud owner for photographs he suddenly lunged at a nearby woman, sinking his teeth into her knee and hand. Attack dog: Eddie the Akita, left, had just passed an award at a Crufts show in Birmingham when he suddenly lunged at Louise Nelson, right, leaving her needing surgery on her knee and with permanent nerve damage . Former accountant Louise Nelson was left needing surgery on her knee and with permanent nerve damage to her hand. A . district judge at Birmingham Magistrates’ Court found Eddie’s owner . Lorain Ronis, 52, guilty of allowing a dog to be dangerously out of . control in a public place. Mrs . Ronis, a dog trainer  and dog walker, claims witnesses exaggerated the . attack because they were fierce rivals on the  dog circuit and wanted . her out  of the way. The . court heard she was posing with her five-year-old dog for a celebratory . picture after he triumphed in the Good Citizen Dog category. But Eddie . took a dislike to a nearby Akita called Banks and sprang forward. Convicted: Lorain Ronis (above), 52, was found guilty of letting Eddie be dangerously out of control in public . After being pulled away by his owner he lunged a second time, clamping Miss Nelson’s kneecap in his jaws. She . told the court she feared her kneecap would be ripped off during the . six-second attack on March 8 last year during the Crufts show at . Birmingham’s National Exhibition Centre. Miss . Nelson, 33, an experienced dog owner who has been attending shows for . 13 years, said: ‘I tried to get out of the way but it grabbed hold of my . knee and was shaking my kneecap.’ As . she attempted to free herself she also received a bite to the hand. Witness June Watson said she saw Mrs Ronis and Eddie standing ‘too . close’ to the other Akita. Lunge: Eddie took a dislike to a nearby Akita called Banks and sprang forward. Above, an Akita like Eddie . She said: ‘There was a little bit of contact . [between the dogs] and then they were separated. ‘The lady on the bench [Miss Nelson] stood up and it [Eddie] went towards her and grabbed her leg.’ Denying . the offence Mrs Ronis, from Luton, said her dog had never been . aggressive and claimed the other Akita had attacked first. She said: ‘Eddie was never dangerous or out of control. She suffered her injury by getting between two dogs.’ Mrs Ronis claims that Miss Nelson had told her at the time ‘dogs will be dogs, don’t worry about it’. ‘If I had known then how this was going to unravel I would have got more witnesses,’ she said. During . the trial it was revealed Miss Nelson, from County Durham, had been . sacked from her accountant’s job after stealing £10,000 from her . employer and had pleaded guilty to 11 counts of fraud by abuse of . position. She was sentenced to eight months in prison, suspended for 12 months. Mrs . Ronis claimed Miss Nelson’s need for money to repay her employer was . behind the allegation. She also claimed  that the other witnesses were . fierce rivals on the dog show  circuit. ‘They are my competitors, they . don’t like me,’ she  told the court. Convicting . Mrs Ronis of the offence, district judge Ian Strongman said he found . Eddie had caused the injuries to Miss Nelson, but made no order to have . the dog destroyed. He said: . ‘I’m satisfied when the dog started misbehaving Mrs Ronis tried her . best to pull it back.’ He adjourned the case for sentence until August . 14.

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.

A Labour MP has been accused of making anti-Semitic remarks after suggesting Britain first Jewish ambassador to Israel had 'divided loyalties'. Paul Flynn, the Newport West MP, made the comments about Matthew Gould during a meeting with chief civil servant Sir Gus O'Donnell. He also said that the ambassador to Israel should to someone 'with roots in the UK' during questioning over Liam Fox's relationship with his friend Adam Werritty. Remarks: Labour MP Paul Flynn, left, has been accused of anti-Semitism after saying Matthew Gould, the British ambassador to Israel, had 'divided loyalties' Mr Flynn's comments were widely criticised by his members of his own party as well as the Jewish Chronicle newspaper. The LabourList blog also reported that the party's leadership, including Ed Miliband, thought the comments were 'totally unacceptable'. The party's chief whip Rosie Winterton was also reported to have called Mr Flynn in to discuss his comments. Anger: Robert Halfon said Mr Flynn's comments were an 'outrageous attack', but said he is not anti-Semitic . Conservative MP Robert Halfon commented that the remark by Mr Flynn, who he worked with on the Public Administration Select Committee, was an 'outrageous attack'. But Mr Halfon, who is Jewish, said Mr Flynn was not anti-Semitic. Mr Flynn later apologised for his remarks saying he regretted the 'clumsily expressed remarks of mine that have caused anger and upset'. Speaking to the Jewish Chronicle, the MP said he thought Mr Halfon's criticism was fair and that he wanted to withdraw them. He told the newspaper: 'I greatly regret the interpretation that has been placed on them and I fully understand why offence was given. 'Some of the interpretations of these words were exaggerated suggesting malign intent that was never present or intended. Inference was built on inference. Mr Flynn added: 'I have been an elected representative for the past 40 years and I do not have an atom of racism or anti-Semitism in me. 'If there was someone would have noticed by now.'

Paul Flynn made comments during meeting . Party leadership says remarks are 'totally unacceptable'

b9699d554e703e716b8cfe0d041d73d0dafebac8

You are a helpful assistant named xDAN-Agent,excellent in reading and summary. Heres the context you need to read and summary.A Labour MP has been accused of making anti-Semitic remarks after suggesting Britain first Jewish ambassador to Israel had 'divided loyalties'. Paul Flynn, the Newport West MP, made the comments about Matthew Gould during a meeting with chief civil servant Sir Gus O'Donnell. He also said that the ambassador to Israel should to someone 'with roots in the UK' during questioning over Liam Fox's relationship with his friend Adam Werritty. Remarks: Labour MP Paul Flynn, left, has been accused of anti-Semitism after saying Matthew Gould, the British ambassador to Israel, had 'divided loyalties' Mr Flynn's comments were widely criticised by his members of his own party as well as the Jewish Chronicle newspaper. The LabourList blog also reported that the party's leadership, including Ed Miliband, thought the comments were 'totally unacceptable'. The party's chief whip Rosie Winterton was also reported to have called Mr Flynn in to discuss his comments. Anger: Robert Halfon said Mr Flynn's comments were an 'outrageous attack', but said he is not anti-Semitic . Conservative MP Robert Halfon commented that the remark by Mr Flynn, who he worked with on the Public Administration Select Committee, was an 'outrageous attack'. But Mr Halfon, who is Jewish, said Mr Flynn was not anti-Semitic. Mr Flynn later apologised for his remarks saying he regretted the 'clumsily expressed remarks of mine that have caused anger and upset'. Speaking to the Jewish Chronicle, the MP said he thought Mr Halfon's criticism was fair and that he wanted to withdraw them. He told the newspaper: 'I greatly regret the interpretation that has been placed on them and I fully understand why offence was given. 'Some of the interpretations of these words were exaggerated suggesting malign intent that was never present or intended. Inference was built on inference. Mr Flynn added: 'I have been an elected representative for the past 40 years and I do not have an atom of racism or anti-Semitism in me. 'If there was someone would have noticed by now.'

According to the context, please answer with the summary and highlights.