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Give a concise summary of the passage below. | Stones, 22, was dropped after the 4-2 defeat at Leicester on 10 December.
The £47.5m former Everton player has since been an unused substitute.
Guardiola said: "I know that people think if a player doesn't play it is because the coach doesn't trust him any more. That is not the truth."
Third-placed City travel to Hull on Boxing Day (17:15 GMT) for the first of their three festive fixtures.
City have kept five clean sheets in the 21 games Stones has played for them this season.
Two came against Steaua Bucharest in the Champions League qualifying round in August.
Prior to those matches, Stones had played in only three European fixtures, and Guardiola feels the demands now placed on him take some getting used to.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The former Barcelona and Bayern Munich boss said: "It's the first time in his career he played every three days.
"He has to improve but he's open and he has a lot of personality. When you play in the big teams, the character is there. I have no doubts John has that."
City continue to be linked with a move for Southampton defender Virgil van Dijk, 25.
The reported £50m fee is more than they paid for Stones, but Guardiola says any deal will not happen in January.
He said: "It is impossible for him to come here next month. We don't want him now." | Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola has no doubt defender John Stones has the personality to succeed at Etihad Stadium, but feels the extra demands at top-four clubs have caught him out. |
Please summarize the passage below. | "Bydd y mesurau yn cynnwys mwy o staff diogelwch a phresenoldeb yr heddlu ar y maes, ynghyd ag archwiliadau bagiau yn y ganolfan groeso.
"Gofynnwn yn garedig i'n hymwelwyr adael digon o amser i gyrraedd y maes, a thra ar y maes os oes gan unrhyw ymwelwydd gwestiwn neu gonsyrn dylid cysylltu â staff yr Urdd.
"Byddwn yn parhau i drafod a dilyn argymhellion yr awdurdodau gydag unrhyw ddatblygiadau.
"Rydym yn ddiolchgar iawn i bawb am eu dealltwriaeth o'r sefyllfa ac yn edrych ymlaen yn fawr at groesawu pawb i Bencoed.
Ychwanegodd Aled Siôn bod yr Urdd wedi cael mwy o gyfarfodydd nag arfer gyda'r heddlu yn ystod y flwyddyn oherwydd rownd derfynol pencampwriaeth cynghrair y pencampwyr.
Ond dywedodd nad yw yn pryderu y bydd llai o bobl yn dod i'r wŷl eleni oherwydd rownd y bencampwriaeth.
Dyma'r tro cyntaf i'r bencampwriaeth ddod i Gymru gyda'r gêm rhwng Juventus a Real Madrid yn digwydd yn Stadiwm Principality Caerdydd nos Sadwrn a ffeinal y merched nos Iau.
Yn ôl Aled Siôn mae'r un niferoedd wedi cofrestru i gystadlu ar ddydd Sadwrn olaf yr eisteddfod, sydd yn dechrau Mai 27 ar dir Campws Pencoed, Coleg Pen-y-bont ag arfer.
"Mae rhan fwyaf o bobl sydd yn dod i 'Steddfod yr Urdd yn dod ar gyfer y cystadlu. Yn amlwg mae'n ddigwyddiad mawr, mae ymarferoldeb y peth yn taro ni fwy.
"Ond yn sicr mae'r dydd Sadwrn olaf, mae'r (tocynnau) yn hanner pris gyda ni ers sawl blwyddyn nawr. Da ni yn cael cynulleidfa dda i ddod ar y dydd Sadwrn.
"Yn amlwg gewn ni weld shwt eith hi ond dydyn ni ddim yn pryderu yn ormodol. Fe fydd y cystadlu cyn gryfed ar y dydd Sadwrn ag arfer.
"Mae hwnna yn golygu fe fydd y dorf a'r gynulleidfa 'da ni yn disgwyl i ddod yn dod yma."
Dyw'r eisteddfod chwaith ddim wedi clywed bod pobl wedi cael trafferthion dod o hyd i lety am fod miloedd o gefnogwyr yn mynd i fod yn tyrru i dde Cymru ar gyfer y gemau ac yn ôl Cadeirydd y Pwyllgor Gwaith mae gwestai lleol wedi elwa o'r digwyddiad.
"O'n safbwynt ni, da ni ddim wedi cael sylwadau gan neb sydd yn pryderu neu sydd ddim wedi llwyddo i gael llety...Felly da ni yn cymryd bod y sefyllfa yn iach, " meddai Aled Siôn.
Eleni fe fydd mwy o liw a mwy o frandio ar yr adeiladu er mwyn gwneud i'r maes edrych yn fwy atyniadol a bod hi'n haws i bobl allu gweld y pebyll gwahanol.
Bydd gig yn cael ei gynnal ar y nos Sadwrn hefyd am yr ail flwyddyn yn olynol gyda Swnami yn perfformio. Y syniad ydy rhoi mwy o "ysbryd o ŵyl" ar y maes erbyn diwedd yr wythnos a hynny am fod aelwydydd a phobl ifanc dros 18 yn cystadlu. Mae lle iddyn nhw wersylla hefyd.
Roedd rhai aelwydydd yn y gorffennol yn mynd adref wedi'r cystadlu meddai.
"Nath hwn yn sicr llynedd gadw aelwydydd a chadw pobl ar y maes yn hwyrach.
"Gobeithio bod hwn yn mynd i ddechre traddodiad, lle mae pawb ar ôl i'r cystadlu dod i ben am ryw hanner awr wedi saith, wyth o'r gloch, fydd pawb wedyn yn automatic yn mynd i bentref Mistar Urdd, i'r llwyfan perfformio ac yn mynd fanna am ychydig o oriau."
Mae'n dweud bod yr eisteddfod yn gyson yn moderneiddio ac yn trafod syniadau.
Yn ogystal â cheisio diddanu plant a phobl ifanc pan maen nhw ar y maes, mae'r elfen gystadlu hefyd yn bwysig.
Y cystadlu sydd yn denu'r mwyafrif i'r maes gyda rhwng 70-75% o bobl yn dod am y rheswm hynny, meddai'r cyfarwyddwr.
"'Da ni yn datblygu ac yn edrych ar wahanol gystadleuaeth, fel bod ni yn gallu ehangu mewn ambell i faes.
"'Da ni yn sôn am falle ddileu ambell i gystadleuaeth oherwydd os nad yw hi yn boblogaidd, man a man i ni newid ac addasu.
"Gan mai gŵyl gystadlu ydyn ni dyna yw'r peth pwysicaf i ni. Sut ydyn ni yn mynd i ddenu pobl i gystadlu? Nid cael mwy o gystadlaethau yw'r ateb ond gwneud yn siŵr bod y cystadlaethau sydd gyda ni yn boblogaidd." | Bydd y mesurau diogelwch ar faes Eisteddfod yr Urdd ym Mhencoed yn cynyddu yn dilyn ymosodiad Manceinion "er mwyn sicrhau mwynhad yr holl ymwelwyr i'r ŵyl arbennig hon", medd Cyfarwyddwr yr Eisteddfod Aled Siôn. |
What is the brief summary of the provided content? | Britain's two best tennis stars will be taking to the court - that is the men's world number one Andy Murray and women's British number one Johanna Konta.
Andy Murray's older brother Jamie will also be battling it out on the doubles court, with his partner Brazilian Bruno Soares.
But who are the ten other British tennis talents that we know will be joining the Murray brothers and Konta on court next week?
The 22-year-old, who became a professional tennis player five years ago, qualified for Wimbledon automatically as he is ranked inside the world's top 100.
When he played Novak Djokovic in March 2016 in the Miami Masters, Djokovic - who was the world number one at the time - said that Edmund could get to the top of the men's game.
He has played in Wimbledon four times before, both in the singles and doubles tournament, but has not got past the first round.
Can he do it this year?
Like Kyle Edmund, Aljaz Bedene qualified automatically too.
The 27-year-old was born in Slovenia, but became a British citizen in 2015.
He has also played in Wimbledon four times before, in both the singles and doubles tournaments. However, two years ago, he got through to the singles second round.
We will have to wait to see if he can do it again - or go even further - this year.
Naomi, along with the next six players in this list, was given a wild card for Wimbledon this year, which means she didn't qualify automatically.
The 27-year-old is not quite in the world's top 100 players, but is hoping to get there in time for the US Open later this year.
She has played in Wimbledon six times before, and even made it through to the third round in the doubles tournament last year.
Can she match that success in her singles game in 2017?
Heather Watson used to be the women's British number one, but she has had a difficult season, and is currently outside of the top 100 in the world.
The 25-year-old has a total of seven years of Wimbledon appearances behind her. Only three players on this list of less-known British players have played in the tournament this many times.
Last year, she won the Wimbledon mixed doubles title with her partner Finn Henri Kontinen, which she told Newsround was "a dream come true".
Will dreams come true over the next fortnight? Well, she has played well in the Wimbledon warm-up tournament.
"I've been working really hard these last couple of months and have been waiting for the results to start coming and it's nice they've started coming here at home on grass," she said.
Like Heather Watson, the 23-year old has been British number one in the past and has also appeared in seven Wimbledon tournaments. Robson even got as far as the 4th round in 2013.
In that same year, she reached the 3rd round of the US Open and the Australian Open, but Robson has not matched this success over the last four years.
She didn't have much luck in Wimbledon last year as she was drawn against the Australian Open champion at the time, Angelique Kerber, in the very first round. She was beaten 6-2, 6-2.
We will have to see on Friday whether or not she will have an easier match to begin with this year!
Having only reached the second round of qualifying at Wimbledon last year, Katie Boulter will be playing in the main Wimbledon draw for the first time in her career.
The 20-year-old, who was in the top 10 players in the world as a junior player, has said she will "cherish" the experience.
With no grand slam singles or doubles results to her name, it will be interesting to watch how this young player gets on.
"I am looking forward to playing and thankful to get the opportunity to test my skills against higher-ranked players," she said.
Australia-born Brydan Klein, who has represented Great Britain since 2013, is another wild entry into the main draw for Wimbledon this year.
Like Kyle Edmund, he has never made it past the first round in either of the last two years when he has played in the tournament.
He did make it to the second round of the Australian Open in 2009, but has not had much success in grand slams since.
Will 2017 at Wimbledon be his year?
Like Katie Boulter, 21-year-old Cameron Norrie has no grand slam results to his name.
He is currently studying sociology over in America, but has put his studies on hold to come over to compete at Wimbledon.
Just this week, Norrie got his first victory over a top 50 player by defeating Argentina's Horacio Zeballos in Eastbourne, which is a good start.
But time will tell whether or not he can secure any more career-changing wins over the next fortnight...
Like Laura Robson, James Ward didn't have an easy first round at Wimbledon last year when he found himself coming up against top seed Novak Djokovic. He was beaten 6-0, 7-6, 6-4.
The 30-year-old has played in the tournament seven times before in both singles and doubles, with his best result being getting to the third round of the singles game in 2015.
We bet he's crossing his fingers right now for a better draw on Friday than last year!
Alex Ward, who is ranked 855 in the world, is the only British player who has come through the Wimbledon singles qualifiers.
This will be the second time he has played in the main draw at Wimbledon, after he received a wild card entry last year.
"It will mean everything [to return to Wimbledon], especially having qualified. I feel like I really deserve my place there," he said. | It's not long to go now until the court covers come off, the umpires' chairs are dusted off, the strawberries are picked and Wimbledon 2017 finally begins! |
Provide a concise summary of this excerpt. | HMS Hood was hit by a shell from the German battleship Bismarck in the Denmark Strait on 24 May 1941.
Only three of its 1,418 crew survived, making it the worst loss of life from a single British warship.
Dundee's Frigate Unicorn is hosting the exhibition.
It features a nine-foot model of HMS Hood along with contemporary press articles of the sinking.
Duncan Knox from Montrose, whose 18-year-old brother John was lost with the Hood, said the exhibition brought back "sad memories" of the day.
Mr Knox, 92, said: "I was walking along the docks in Montrose and a small patrol of ships went out at that time.
"The bloke said he heard on the radio that the Hood had sunk.
"When I said my brother was on it, he said 'well we hear all things''".
"It wasn't until night that it was official it had been sunk.
"John was full of life and the best friend that I ever had. His memory is always there."
Wilma Barclay from Dundee, whose cousin George Jack was lost with the Hood, said: "I can remember sadness and tears.
"What I remember was what I overheard. I knew that the ship had sunk."
HMS Hood was struck near its ammunition magazines which subsequently exploded.
The sinking took place during a huge Royal Navy pursuit of the Bismarck, which was destroyed three days later. The German death toll was more than 2,000.
A number of commemorative events are taking place on the 75th anniversary of the disaster, including the unveiling in Portsmouth of the Hood's bell, which was recently recovered from the debris field around the wreck. | Relatives of those lost on HMS Hood attended a new exhibition in Dundee on the 75th anniversary of the sinking of the Royal Navy battlecruiser. |
Can you summarize the given article? | He first took to the skies as a member of a gliding club in his hometown of Montabaur in west Germany before fulfilling his ambition of becoming a professional pilot.
Friends and neighbours described him as a "quiet" but "fun" character, who enjoyed his job.
A picture from his now defunct Facebook page shows him smiling happily in front of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco.
In the aftermath of the disaster, investigators have established a very different side to his character.
Police found torn-up sick notes in his homes, including one covering the day of the crash.
Despite assertions from friends that he was in good spirits, the final report on the crash by French investigators found he had suffered from a psychiatric condition and had been taking medication before the crash.
Fearing he was losing his vision, he had hidden the evidence from his employer.
The Bild newspaper also reported that he may have been going through a "personal life crisis" at the time of the crash.
Lsubitz lived at his parents' home in Montabaur, a town near Frankfurt of about 12,500 people. His father Guenther worked in banking and his mother was a church organist.
He was about 14 when he joined the LSC Westerwald glider club in Montabaur, where he learned to fly in a sleek white ASK-21 two-seater and went on to obtain his full licence, according to club chairman Klaus Radke.
He was also a keen runner, competing in several races.
In 2007, he graduated from high school and was accepted as a Lufthansa trainee the following year, enrolling at the company's training school in Bremen.
Lubitz had a break in training about six years ago, lasting several months, according to Lufthansa CEO Carsten Spohr.
Mr Spohr refused to disclose the reason for this gap but said his suitability had been reassessed and Lubitz had resumed his studies.
But the final report of the investigation into the crash finds the interruption was caused by medical problems.
He suffered a serious depressive episode during his treatment and went on to receive treatment for a year and a half. During that time, he considered suicide but was eventually declared healthy.
It was recommended by a doctor that he needed special regular medical inspection and his medical certificates were valid for only one year at a time. A relevant note was added to his aviation authority file as well as to his pilot's licence.
In 2013 he joined Lufthansa's low budget airline, Germanwings. He initially worked as a flight attendant before starting his role as co-pilot.
His duties would have included monitoring instruments, communicating with air traffic controllers and sharing control of the aircraft with the captain. He would have also been expected to steer the plane during the pilot's breaks, or if he or she became ill.
Lufthansa said Lubitz had flown a total of 630 hours before the fatal crash.
He underwent a regular security check on 27 January and nothing untoward was found. Previous security checks in 2008 and 2010 also showed no issues.
"He was 100% fit to fly without any restrictions or conditions," Mr Spohr said. Yet the crash investigation found differently.
He had battled with vision problems and insomnia for several months, it said, caused by a psychiatric disorder rather than anything physical.
He was taking medication for both psychiatric issues and insomnia, and had been given doctor's notes excusing him from work. But he never showed them to the airline.
"On the day of the accident, the pilot was still suffering from a psychiatric disorder, which was possibly a psychotic depressive episode and was taking psychotropic medication," the report found.
"This made him unfit to fly."
But the report found he had hidden the evidence, and neither the airline nor his colleagues could have known about his circumstances.
Those who knew Lubitz have described him as an affable young man, who gave no indications he was harbouring any harmful intent.
Klaus Radke told the Associated Press that he had seen him when he returned to the club to renew his glider licence in the autumn of 2014.
"He seemed very enthusiastic about his career," he said. "I can't remember anything where something wasn't right."
Peter Ruecker, a long-time member of club, also insisted Lubitz had seemed "very happy" during their last meeting.
"I'm just speechless," he said. "I don't have any explanation for this. Knowing Andreas, this is just inconceivable for me."
A German criminal investigation into the crash concluded in January that Lubitz bore sole responsibility for crashing the jet.
Guenther Lubitz, the killer's father, rejected the findings as "false", arguing that they were not thorough enough.
He and his wife placed a loving tribute to their son in a local newspaper to mark the first anniversary of the crash, angering families of the victims, German broadcaster Deutsche Welle reports. | Andreas Lubitz, the young co-pilot who deliberately crashed a Germanwings airliner into the French Alps on 24 March 2015, killing himself and 149 other people, started flying as a teenager. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | At the moment, landing missions use wheels to move around, but their progress can be stymied by sand-traps, steep slopes and boulder fields.
A hopper would simply leap across these obstacles to the next safest, flat surface.
The research group is led from Leicester University and the Astrium space company.
They propose the use of a vehicle powered by a radioisotope thermal rocket engine.
It would work like this: carbon dioxide would be extracted from the Martian air, compressed and liquefied.
Pumped into a chamber and exposed to the intense heat from a radioactive source, the CO2 would then explosively expand through a nozzle.
Calculations suggest the thrust achieved could enable a one-tonne craft to leap a distance of up to 900m at a time.
"The advantage of this approach is that you have the ability to traverse more aggressive terrains but also that you have wider mobility - the possibility of traversing much greater distances than we have with even the very successful rovers," says Hugo Williams, from Leicester's Space Research Centre.
Imagine jumping into and out of craters and canyons, and taking samples from locations that are separated perhaps by many tens of kilometres.
The team first proposed its concept hopper three years ago. Since then, it has been working to refine its ideas.
In particular, the researchers have been putting detail into how the gas compression system would work and how one might go about building the legs.
The latter are a critical aspect of the whole design. Legs on current planetary landers tend to use crushable honeycomb material to dampen the impact at the moment of touchdown.
That's great if you have no intention of moving again, but a hopper would need a resettable landing gear so that it could make multiple landings.
The team has been looking at a system that employs few moving parts and none of the hydraulic fluids found typically in Earth vehicles.
"It's a magnetic system that many people might recall from science lessons at school," explains Mike Williams, a mission systems engineer at Astrium.
"When you drop a magnet down a copper tube, you expect it to fall under gravity but it falls very slowly because, as the magnet drops, it creates eddy currents that generate an opposing magnetic field.
"Our legs would use this approach - a very simple, elegant solution that produces a damping effect.
"Nothing is crushed, and there are no fluids, which means we would be very insensitive to the environment and cold temperatures."
The latest phase of research has been funded by the European Space Agency (Esa).
It has sketched out the architecture for a 1,000kg hopper with a leg span of about 4m. The main body would be about 2.5m across.
At this scale, you should be able to carry at least 20kg of science instrumentation.
The study has also thrown up areas that need a lot more work. For example, the system that collects and compresses the CO2 takes several weeks to produce a usable volume of propellant. To be truly practical, the production process needs to be shortened considerably.
"Although we have identified some limitations with various technologies, I think we've demonstrated such a mission is feasible," says Mike Williams.
"Often with these very early and novel concepts, you can show quite quickly that they are totally infeasible. That's certainly not the case here."
Whether we ever see a hopper sent to Mars is another matter.
To date, wheeled rovers and static landers have been doing a great job. And if we do decide to go with another form of locomotion, there are plenty of competing ideas out there, including planes, balloons and even "tumbleweed" devices that would be blown across the Martian landscape in the wind.
But it's the job of scientists and engineers to constantly look over the horizon. In that vein, you'll recall the space penetrator concept for landing on the Jovian moon Europa that I wrote about in July.
"Where the hopper study goes next is difficult to say," Hugo Williams tells me. "But it's important to remember that the reason we do this kind of research is not necessarily to define a single mission concept but to come up with technologies that can be spun out to many other types of space mission or indeed to applications here on Earth." | A UK team is developing its idea for a Mars "hopper" - a robot that can bound across the surface of the Red Planet. |
Summarize the information in the following section. | Jason Marr scored the only goal of the game as Alloa displaced Brechin at the top of League One.
Albion Rovers won at Livingston, Stranraer hammered Stenhousemuir and Peterhead beat Aidrieonians as four of the day's five matches ended in wins for the away side.
Queen's Park bucked the trend with a 1-0 home victory over East Fife.
Goodwin replaced Jack Ross - who left to take over at St Mirren - as Alloa boss this week, and after one match in charge he finds his team top of the table.
Marr headed home from a free-kick delivery midway through the second period to seal the points - and top spot - for the visitors.
Livingston missed the opportunity to go top after slumping to a 2-1 home defeat to Albion Rovers.
Goals from Stevie Boyd and Ryan Wallace put Albion in control, and although Liam Buchanan reduced the arrears with a late penalty, the visitors held on for the win that moves them up to fourth.
Gregor Fotheringham's goal proved decisive as Queen's Park secured a 1-0 victory over East Fife at Hampden.
Peterhead won at Airdrieonians despite being behind up until the 66th minute following Iain Russell's opener.
Two goals in a minute from Fiacre Kelleher and Rory McAllister turned the game on its head, and Leighton McIntosh's injury time goal sealed it for the Blue Toon, who move off the bottom of the table.
Stranraer had six shots on target against Stenhousemuir, and scored five of them.
William Gibson started the rout, before two goals in five minutes from Kyle Turner and Craig Malcolm gave them a comfortable half-time lead.
Christian Nade found the top corner just six minutes after coming off the bench, and two minutes later Malcolm grabbed a second as Stenny slumped to the bottom of the league table.
4 November 2015 Last updated at 20:35 GMT
Thomas Ford, who was 15 months old, was on a walk with his father and a sister when he picked a blackberry off a bush.
The boy, who had eaten them before, choked and was taken to hospital, where he died three days later.
His mother Serena Ford, of Stalham, Norfolk, said her family had been going through a "living nightmare" since it happened on 27 September. | Alloa marked new manager Jim Goodwin's first match in charge with victory at Brechin City.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A mother whose toddler choked to death on a blackberry has warned of the dangers of infants eating whole fruit. |
Can you write a short summary of this section? | The forward, who helped the United States beat Japan in the 2015 Women's World Cup final, will appear alongside Barcelona's Lionel Messi on the American version of the game.
Canada captain Christine Sinclair features on the cover in Canada.
Women's teams feature in the EA Sports game for the first time this year.
"It is an incredible honour to be one of the first women featured on the cover of EA Sports Fifa," said Morgan, who is the best paid player in women's football.
"I know people all over the world play this game and I'm really excited that Fifa 2016 is putting such an important spotlight on women's soccer."
Until now only men's teams have featured in the game, which was first released in 1993.
However, 12 international women's teams will now be playable, including England, USA and Canada.
In England the game's cover sees new Liverpool captain Jordan Henderson alongside Messi after he beat Harry Kane, Sergio Aguero and Thibaut Courtois in a public vote. | World Cup winner Alex Morgan has been chosen as one of the first women to feature on the front cover of football video game Fifa 16. |
Provide a concise summary of this excerpt. | The 20-year-old made 24 appearances for the Yorkshire side last season but is yet to feature this campaign.
Dempsey joined Huddersfield in July 2015 for around £300,000 from Carlisle, where he scored 11 goals in 51 games.
"Kyle is an ambitious and tough player who has the right mentality for what we are trying to achieve here," head coach Uwe Rosler told the club website.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page. | Fleetwood have signed midfielder Kyle Dempsey on a season-long loan from Championship leaders Huddersfield. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | Lower league referee Craig Langton posted the tweet, which related to the 1989 disaster, on 4 April in reply to a post by Charlotte Hennessy.
Her father, Jimmy, was one of the 96 supporters who died at Hillsborough.
An apology was posted by Mr Langton, who is also a firefighter, on his local Fire Brigades Union's Facebook page.
The FA's report into the incident said Ms Hennessy had tweeted indicating someone was selling tickets to a free Hillsborough memorial service.
Mr Langton, from Nottinghamshire, replied: "typical scousers and you want us to believe your innocent in all this. #Blamethepolice'."
The FA said the exchange of messages took place while the ongoing Hillsborough inquests had reached a "very sensitive part of the proceedings, especially relating to the police evidence".
The report states Mr Langton accepted he made a "huge mistake" and that his tweet was "badly worded".
It continues: "That said, he did not seem to show any real understanding of the offence/distress he had clearly caused by his tweet."
He admitted misconduct, with the report stating he had "little choice" due to screen shots existing of the "deemed to be offensive" comments.
Mr Langton, who has been in the fire service for 26 years, was listed as a referee for an FA Cup extra preliminary round this season.
Ms Hennessy said: "I'm satisfied that the FA recognised how offensive his tweet was, I do feel like they have dealt with it appropriately.
"I'm just disappointed that, even within all of these disciplinary hearings he has had to go to, he still doesn't see the severity or the offence that his tweet caused." | A referee who sent an "offensive" tweet to a relative of a Hillsborough victim has been suspended for eight weeks and fined £100 by the Football Association. |
Summarize the following piece. | The foreign secretary said the PM had "put things back together and got the show back on the road" after a "difficult" election.
Asked about about any leadership contest, he said there would not be a vacancy "for a very long time".
He also appeared to backtrack on his previous support for axing the public sector pay cap.
In an interview with BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Mr Johnson said he agreed with Chancellor Philip Hammond on public sector pay and the need to take a "fiscally sensible and responsible" approach.
A source close to Mr Johnson had previously said the foreign secretary supported a better pay deal for public sector workers and believed this could be done without causing "fiscal pressures".
Mr Johnson, who was briefly a rival to Mrs May in the Conservative leadership contest which followed David Cameron's resignation last year, sought to play down talk of a fresh contest.
He said: "The last thing people want is any more of this kind of nonsense.
"They want to see a long period of stability and calm and progress for the British people."
Mr Johnson also used his Today interview to urge China to step up economic pressure on North Korea following the launch of a long-range missile in defiance of a ban by the UN Security Council.
"My view is that what the North Koreans are doing is reckless, it's indefensible, it's in defiance of UN resolutions, repeated UN resolutions, it's illegal and I think that it is very important that the world stands together against what they re doing.
"People will say well, what can we actually physically do, and the single most important thing is for the country with the most direct economic relationship with North Korea, that is China, has got to continue to put on the pressure.
"In the last six months or so, we are seeing some real changes in Beijing's attitude to North Korea and that's got to go further."
China and Russia have urged the United States to show restraint, after the American ambassador to the United Nations warned that North Korea's test launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile had cast a dark shadow over the world.
Nikki Haley told an emergency meeting of the Security Council that the test represented a sharp military escalation.
Asked about whether he believed US President Donald Trump, who will later meet Theresa May in Hamburg, was unpredictable she said the UK did not "agree with everything Washington currently says".
But she added: "I think, actually, that Donald Trump's approach to politics has been something that has gripped the imagination of people around the world.
"He's engaged people in politics in a way that we haven't seen for a long time, with his tweets and all the rest of it. I do think that he raises people's awareness of issues, he engages in a very direct way." | Boris Johnson has dismissed leadership speculation, saying Theresa May has shown "unbelievable grace and steel". |
Summarize the content of the document below. | The 23-year-old world number 69 will now play 20th seed Sloane Stephens of the United States.
In the men's event, British number three Kyle Edmund will face world number one Novak Djokovic after beating Czech Jiri Vesely 6-4 5-7 7-6 (8-6).
Watson won her third WTA Tour title in Monterrey earlier this month.
"I'm very happy with today," she told BBC Sport. "I don't think my opponent was at her best.
"It will definitely be a tough next round against Sloane. We've known each other a very long time and she's a great player, a great all-round athlete."
Edmund, 21, held his nerve in a gruelling two-and-a-half hour contest, eventually sealing victory on his fourth match point.
"I knew I needed to hit out, don't go within myself," he said. "It was important not to get down on myself, otherwise it would have cost me."
The world number 82 will now take on top seed Djokovic for the first time, although he did practice with the Serb at Wimbledon a few years ago.
"I'm very excited," said Edmund. "It will be a tough match, he's obviously the guy to beat at the moment. It will be a great experience just to see where my game is at."
The electric car maker said about 2% of the 53,000 vehicles built from February to October 2016 were affected, but all of those cars are being recalled.
The company added it had no reports of accidents or injuries relating to the brake issue.
In US trading, Tesla shares closed down 1% at $302.51.
In a statement the firm said the electric parking brakes installed on Model S and Model X "may contain a small gear that could have been manufactured improperly by our third-party supplier".
If the gear were to break, the parking brake would continue to keep the car from moving, but the parking brake would be stuck in place, it added.
Tesla said there had been no reports of parking brake failure, and said it was "safe to continue regular use of your vehicle."
The company will be sending an official recall notice to customers, with information on how the parking brakes could be replaced.
In 2013, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, a US federal government agency, awarded the Tesla Model S a 5-star safety rating, and said the vehicle "set a new record for the lowest likelihood of injury to occupants".
The company issued a voluntary recall for 3,000 of its Model S cars in November 2015, due to seatbelt connectivity problems.
Tesla produced a total of 83,922 vehicles in 2016, including the Model S and Model X.
Earlier this week chief executive Elon Musk said Tesla would unveil an electric articulated lorry in September. Additionally, he said an electric pick-up truck would be shown off in the next two years.
Last year Mr Musk expressed the firm's desire to branch out beyond cars, but analysts are concerned the company will not meet demand for its current projects.
The Model 3, a more mid-market car compared with Tesla's current offerings, has 400,000 pre-orders which is vastly more than the company can manufacture in a year. It is due to go into production later this year.
The basic model will start at $35,000 (£28,500) and have a range of at least 215 miles (346km) per charge.
Tesla faces competition from other similarly priced electric cars that will become available first, including General Motors' Chevy Bolt and BYD's Qin EV300. | Briton Heather Watson took only 47 minutes to book her spot in the Miami Open second round with a 6-1 6-0 win over Petra Cetkovska.
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Tesla has issued a voluntary global recall for some of its Model S and Model X cars to fix a problem with the parking brake. |
Give a brief summary of the provided passage. | Mitzi Steady, aged four, Robert Parker, 59, Philip Allen, 52, and Stephen Vaughan, 34, died in the crash on Lansdown Lane in Bath in February 2015.
The court was told parts of the braking system were "fractured or loose" and would have failed roadside tests.
Driver Phillip Potter denies causing death by dangerous or careless driving.
His boss at Grittenham Haulage Ltd, Matthew Gordon, 30, of Dauntsey, who was driving another truck in front of Mr Potter, also denies 14 offences; while the truck company's mechanic, Peter Wood, 55, of Brinkworth, denies four charges.
Gary Ford, of the Drivers and Vehicle Standards Agency, described how he examined the vehicle four hours after the accident and found one of the brakes to be "unusually hot" at 62C (144F).
But, he said, one other brake was just 5C (41F) suggesting it was "doing nothing".
He also told the jury that some of the reaction brackets (part of the braking system) "were fractured or loose" and in such a poor state of repair that the lorry would "have been taken off the road in a standard roadside check".
A former driver at Grittenham Haulage Ltd previously told the court he had experienced brake failings, electrical faults and air pressure faults.
In one incident, he said he felt the brake go "straight to the floor" as he attempted to stop behind a car making a sharp turn. He described the brakes as having a "spongy sensation".
The lorry hit several pedestrians, including Mitzi, from Bath, and a car containing Mr Allen and Mr Vaughan, both from Swansea, and Mr Parker, from Cwmbran, south Wales.
Phillip Browne, who lived on Lansdown Lane, told the court last week he heard Mr Potter describing what happened immediately after the crash.
He said he heard the driver say: "I think I've killed them. I was coming down the hill. I put my foot on the brake and there was nothing there."
Mr Potter, 20, of Dauntsey, is also charged with causing serious injuries to Karla Brennan and Mitzi's grandmother Margaret Rogers by dangerous driving.
He denies a total of 10 charges against him. The trial continues. | The brakes of a tipper truck which crashed and killed four people, were "unusually hot" after the crash, a court heard. |
Give a brief summary of the provided passage. | Across the city's 33 council areas, 86% got into their first choice of school. Overall, the number of applications was down by 4% to 98,944.
The Pan London Admissions Board said pressure for places remained high despite the slight drop in applications.
The national figure will not be announced for several weeks.
The London figures also show that overall, 96% of children received an offer from one of their top three preferred schools. Last year, it was 94%.
The areas with the highest number of first preference admissions were Barking and Dagenham (93%), Newham (92%) and Bexley (91%), while Kensington and Chelsea (68%), Hammersmith and Fulham (76%) and Harrow (79%) had the lowest.
The admissions board said the variation in boroughs was because the city had such a dense population and that while some schools might not have offered many first preferences, they may have a high proportion of first preferences for pupils from neighbouring boroughs because schools were situated near borough boundaries.
It said some parents may also choose to select a school their child was unlikely to receive an offer for.
Sara Williams, chair of the Pan London Admissions Board, said: "The demand for primary school places in London remains high, having increased by 5% since 2011.
"Overall there has been a slight fall in demand for reception places since last year, but the pressure on London schools to deliver places for children across the capital due to start school this September remains.
"We will be keeping an eye on birth rates and patterns of population growth, but we expect demand for primary school places to continue at least at current levels and demand for secondary school places to grow considerably in the years ahead." | About 14,000 children have missed out on their first choice of primary school in London, figures reveal. |
Write a brief summary of the document. | Initial bids were due by Friday night for National Grid's gas distribution arm, which supplies millions of homes.
However, the union called on PM Theresa May to intervene and put the sale on hold until new safeguards covering the sale of national assets are introduced.
Foreign bidders are said to be eyeing the business, which analysts believe could be worth £11bn.
Potential buyers are thought to include a Chinese consortium and one of Asia's richest businessmen.
The sale comes as the government seeks to tighten up rules surrounding foreign takeovers of critical infrastructure, which will include a review of the Enterprise Act.
But the GMB says the sale should now be stopped.
"Theresa May should intervene and put this sale on hold until the review of the Enterprise Act is completed and there are proper safeguards in place," said Justin Bowden, GMB national secretary for energy.
"If it was good enough in her opinion to delay the go-ahead to Hinkley Point, then it is certainly good enough to put the brakes on here," he said.
National Grid announced plans to sell a majority stake in its gas distribution business last year. It comprises four regional networks which provide gas to some 10.9 million customers.
The regulated business made an operating profit of £428m in 2015.
However, the prospect of this key part of the UK's energy infrastructure falling into foreign hands is raising concerns.
"This is not a cash cow but a key piece of infrastructure, vital to our economy," Mr Bowden said.
"Just days after the government promised to review the Enterprise Act and introduce some long-overdue checks and balances into the sale of our key assets, yet another example comes down the line of fundamental UK infrastructure being flogged off to the highest foreign bidder", he added.
Last week, the government said it would impose "significant new safeguards" for future foreign investment in the UK's critical infrastructure.
However, this sale is expected to be completed by early next year which would be before the new takeover measures are in place.
The Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy (BEIS) insists that the government currently has a robust system to look at merger cases to defend national security.
This allows the secretary of state to intervene in transactions if there are issues of public interest.
A BEIS spokesperson said: "The safety and security of our infrastructure is non-negotiable. There are already robust processes in place to carefully scrutinise investment and ensure the safe operation of our electricity and gas networks."
National Grid is selling the networks to focus on higher growth parts of its operations.
"Gas demand in the UK has fallen nearly 20% in a decade", said Peter Atherton, an associate at Cornwall Energy Consultants.
"So National Grid is looking to sell as it sees gas networks as low growth going forwards".
But the business is proving attractive to foreign investors.
"It's rare for a business of this size to come on the market so global investors are attracted," Mr Atherton said.
"Investors are desperate for assets that can provide a decent dividend yield and UK regulated utility networks do just that," he said.
Likely bidders for the network are thought to include Li Ka-Shing, the Hong Kong based billionaire regarded as one of the most powerful businessmen in Asia.
The BBC understands representatives of his investment vehicle Cheung Kong Infrastructure (CKI) met with National Grid's management to discuss the sale some months ago.
Others reported to be tabling bids include Chinese conglomerate Fosun and consortia led by the Canada Pensions Plan Investment Board and the Australian banking giant Macquarie.
The government's plan for new takeover safeguards emerged last week when it gave the green light to Hinkley Point C, the first new nuclear plant in the UK for a generation.
China's CGN will provide around a third of the funding for the £18bn project, with the rest coming from the French energy giant EDF.
But in return the Chinese want to build their own reactor technology at Bradwell in Essex, giving their nuclear industry a foothold in the West.
The government says that it will take a "special share" in future nuclear projects to prevent stakes being sold without consent. | The sale of a key part of the UK's energy infrastructure should be halted, according to the GMB union. |
Please summarize the given passage. | The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the fighting in the eastern Qalamoun mountains had left 30 rebels and 12 jihadists dead since Tuesday.
The area is important because it straddles rebel weapons supply routes.
IS had already cut off one route and aimed to take more to "suffocate" the rebels, the Syrian Observatory said.
The western part of the Qalamoun mountains, which borders Lebanon, is mostly controlled by the government and fighters from the allied Lebanese Shia Islamist movement, Hezbollah.
Meanwhile, 13 civilians have been killed in the north-western province of Idlib.
Activists reported that a government air raid on the town of Maarat al-Numan had left a man and five children dead. They also said rebel shelling on government-held Jisr al-Shughour had killed seven others, including a couple and their four children.
The city of Idlib was overrun by al-Qaeda's affiliate in Syria, al-Nusra Front, and allied rebel groups last month. Since then, government forces have been trying to protect their supply route between Jisr al-Shughour and Ariha, to the east. | More than 40 people are reported to have been killed in clashes between Syrian Islamist rebels and Islamic State militants north of Damascus. |
Summarize the passage below. | The website say it's in response to competition from rivals like Twitch and Daily Motion, who already give viewers the opportunity to watch gaming live.
YouTube visitors already spend billions of hours every month watching gaming videos.
YouTube's head of gaming Ryan Wyatt told the BBC, "We wanted to create a one-stop shop for all gaming content." | YouTube has launched a new spin-off platform, entirely dedicated to gaming content, and particularly live streaming. |
Summarize the passage below. | Former Red Rose all-rounder Glen Chapple replaced Ashley Giles as head coach at Old Trafford last week.
However, the club are exploring adding options in the shortest format.
"Glen is the head coach but we may find ourselves in a position where we want to look at the possibility of an iconic player or coach for T20 cricket," Allott told BBC Radio Lancashire.
Australia all-rounder James Faulkner and South Africa all-rounder Ryan McLaren have already agreed deals with the club to play in this summer's T20 competition, so any major signing would have to be a coach or non-overseas player.
Former England fast bowler Allott, 60, said they may also add more experience to their squad before the County Championship campaign gets under way on 7 April.
The Division One side will be without South African batsman Alviro Petersen, who is banned for attempting to cover up match fixing, and New Zealand paceman Neil Wagner who has joined Essex.
Opener Haseeb Hameed, wicketkeeper Jos Buttler and seamer James Anderson also look set to spend time with England in the summer.
"It's pretty obvious when you look at our squad we have lost players," Allott added.
"It stands to reason we need some senior experience. It may well be we sign a senior player or two very shortly."
Allott also added they could appoint a director of cricket to work alongside Chapple in the future.
Jordan Bridge-Simmons and Tyrone Platt, both 20 and of no fixed address, were given six year sentences for false imprisonment and robbery.
They lured their victim to a house in Home Farm Close, Northampton, locked him up and punched him, before walking him to a cash machine to withdraw £300.
Northampton Crown Court was told the victim's car was also stolen.
Bridge-Simmons pleaded guilty to aggravated theft of a car and was disqualified from driving for two years.
He and Platt were also convicted of actual bodily harm.
The pair met their victim using Grindr in July.
The court was told when he arrived at their meeting place he was shown around the house and taken to a bedroom where he was repeatedly kicked and punched.
Platt took him to the cash machine and on their return, the victim discovered Bridge-Simmons had stolen his car and crashed it into a Mini Cooper, causing it to crash into another house.
The victim was told to go home and report his car stolen, but instead he went to a police station to describe what had happened, the jury was told.
Det Cathy O'Connor from Northamptonshire Police praised his bravery in reporting the "premeditated and perverse crime".
A deal would create the UK's biggest bookmaker with nearly 4,000 High Street shops.
The discussions concern combining Ladbrokes with Coral Retail, Eurobet Retail and Gala Coral's online firms.
Ladbrokes said there was no certainty that the talks would lead to a deal, and possible terms and timings were also yet to be agreed.
Shares in Ladbrokes rose more than 11% after the announcement.
"A merger with Gala Coral could create a combined business with significant scale and has the potential to generate substantial cost synergies, creating value for both companies' shareholders," chief executive Jim Mullen said.
If the deal goes ahead, it would see the merged group overtake William Hill as the biggest UK bookmaker, bringing together around 2,100 shops from Ladbrokes and 1,845 from Coral.
The merger talks do not include Gala's 132-strong bingo business.
Mr Mullen added that the firm's board has yet to decide whether a deal would be "strategically attractive" and whether it could be "delivered to shareholders on appropriate terms."
The firm said that the deal, if completed, could be classified as a reverse takeover of Ladbrokes.
Ladbrokes previously attempted to buy Coral in 1998, but its planned takeover was blocked by the government.
The then Trade and Industry Secretary Peter Mandelson said a merger would lead to "a weakening of price competition at the national level" and a reduction in consumer choice.
Earlier this year, Ladbrokes reported a large fall in pre-tax profit for 2014, from £68m to £38m, and said that it expected to close 60 UK shops this year.
Those plans would be unaffected by any deal with Coral Group. | Lancashire board member and ex-bowler Paul Allott says the county may look to sign a big name for the 2017 T20 Blast.
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Two men who imprisoned, beat and robbed a man they met through the dating app Grindr have been jailed.
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Bookmaker Ladbrokes has said it is in talks with the board of Gala Coral Group over a possible merger. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | Five were supposed to have been completed by the end of last year. The fifth - on Kos - is not yet ready.
On Tuesday Greek Defence Minister Panos Kammenos visited the new centres - called "hotspots" - on Leros and Chios. Two more are on Lesbos and Samos.
Greece says the influx of migrants from Turkey has diminished in recent days.
Converted shipping containers and prefab shelters are being used to house thousands of migrants on the Greek islands. The EU says they must all be registered there and fingerprinted before going anywhere else.
Last year more than 850,000 migrants - mostly refugees fleeing war and abuses in Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan - entered Greece as a gateway to the EU.
Greece has been heavily criticised by EU partners for failing to register many of the migrants before they travel north through the EU. Germany is the target destination for most of them.
EU border staff are helping Greece now.
Greece says its EU partners must share the burden of accommodating migrants. It refuses to become a sort of holding centre for the rest of Europe.
Last week the EU set Greece a deadline of three months to fix its border controls, amid fears of another migration surge from Turkey when the weather improves.
The crisis has put the EU's Schengen passport-free travel zone at risk. One after another, Schengen countries have imposed temporary border controls.
European Council President Donald Tusk says expelling Greece from Schengen would in no way solve the EU's migrant crisis.
The crisis will be high on the EU's agenda at a Brussels summit on Thursday.
Schengen: EU free movement deal explained
Macedonia tries to stop migrant flow
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.
The 22-year-old woman and 27-year-old man were assaulted by a man outside a block of flats on Rannoch Road in the early hours of Thursday.
Police said it was understood the culprit was with another four men as they tried to join a party nearby.
Police Scotland appealed for any witnesses, or anyone who was in the group of men, to contact them. | Greece is starting to register migrants at four new reception centres on islands near Turkey, in line with a demand from the EU.
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Police have appealed for witnesses after a woman and man were assaulted in Perth on New Year's Day. |
What is a brief summary of the information below? | Gannett Co has now asked the FBI to investigate, after it estimated that half of the newspaper's Facebook following was automated.
Facebook has removed millions of the fake accounts, but it has detected more suspicious activity since.
And the number of "likes" on the page has fallen from 15.2 million to 8.2 million due to the account deletions,
"We don't know why the scope of impact on USA Today's Facebook page appears greater than any other publisher," said Facebook spokeswoman Shabnam Shaik, in a report by USA Today on the issue.
The bots were observed commenting on stories, replying to each other and "liking" posts - as well as "liking" the USA Today page itself.
"From our point of view, we have done as much as we can in our control to solve the problem at hand," said Maribel Perez Wadsworth, an executive at Gannett Co.
"We look forward to Facebook resolving this issue on their platform so that we can move forward and positively engage our Facebook audience."
Proofpoint, a cyber-security firm used by Gannett Co, told the BBC it is continuing to investigate and track suspicious accounts on the page.
The BBC asked the FBI to confirm whether it had launched an investigation, but the bureau declined to comment.
Facebook did not respond to a request for comment.
The 31-year-old right-armer joined from Hampshire ahead of the 2014 campaign, but missed most of the 2015 season with triceps and back injuries.
Griffiths was Kent's leading wicket-taker in the T20 Blast this season, with 13 at an average of 33.61.
He also played three times in the One-Day Cup, but did not feature in the County Championship.
Griffiths took career-best innings figures of 6-63 against Gloucestershire in September 2014.
"The time has come for me to now leave Kent to seek a new opportunity," he said.
Cardiologist Neil Ineson, 60, of Sandhurst, Berkshire is charged with a series of sexual assaults at Frimley Park Hospital in Surrey.
The alleged assaults took place between August 2007 and November 2014.
Surrey Police said Dr Ineson had been released on conditional bail and would appear at Guildford Magistrates' Court on 10 May.
The incident happened on board a bus travelling along Bath Street in Glasgow at about 22:15 on 30 August. Police said it caused a great deal of distress to a 17-year-old woman.
The man was of Asian appearance, aged between 50 and 60 years, about 5ft 8in tall, of medium build.
He had dark hair and a moustache and was carrying a silver walking stick.
He was wearing a grey striped T-shirt, dark trousers and black jacket.
Anyone with information about the incident or who recognises the man should contact PC Paul Lorenzetti on 101.
A report by the public accounts committee said it had "grave concerns" about elements of Wales' plan to tackle the problem.
The committee also wants the pace of progress to increase.
The Welsh Government said it "strongly disagrees" with parts of the report.
Coastal flooding and erosion in Wales comes under the remit of several bodies, including Natural Resources Wales, local authorities and water companies and other organisations such as the National Trust, Network Rail and the Crown Estate.
The report said all of them should be part of an "overarching national strategy" produced by the Welsh Government.
Committee chairman Nick Ramsay, Conservative AM for Monmouth, said: "While there are many excellent people delivering on the ground, and a very resilient spirit amongst those faced with the worst of these problems, this does not excuse the lack of direction and leadership provided to date.
"To ensure that the necessary decisions around managed realignment and risk management are taken, it is essential that leadership is provided."
The report also highlights the issue of managed retreat, where it is determined that land should be sacrificed and the coastal line redrawn.
The committee said the Welsh Government had shown a "lack of progress in planning" at Fairbourne, Gwynedd, where managed retreat has been deemed necessary.
Mr Ramsay added: "We want to see the government set out a range of options for managed retreat which doesn't take a 'one size fits all' approach, which gives consideration to other British and international examples, and which considers what is needed to communicate effectively with communities at risk."
A Welsh Government spokesman said: "We are aware of this report from the public accounts committee. We do, however, strongly disagree with some of the report's reflections.
"We will consider the report and its recommendations in detail and the cabinet secretary will provide a formal response in due course" | The Facebook page of US newspaper USA Today has been swamped with fake users, its parent company has said.
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Fast bowler David Griffiths has left Kent at the end of his contract at the St Lawrence Ground.
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A former consultant has been charged with 10 counts of sexual assault at a hospital in Surrey.
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Police have released a CCTV image of a man they want to speak to in connection with an act of indecency on a bus.
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There is a "distinct lack of leadership" in the Welsh Government's approach to coastal flooding, a national assembly committee has said. |
Summarize the provided information. | That was slightly lower than 2014 and turnover was also down from £24m to £22m, however, margins improved.
A note in the accounts said the profitable performance came despite "difficult ongoing market conditions".
The company has 50 stores across the UK and Ireland, as well as a significant online business.
The accounts show it employed 320 people in 2015, paying total salaries of £4m.
In 2016, the company plans to open further stores in Scotland, England and the Isle of Man which should see staff numbers rise to more than 500.
Argento was founded by Pete Boyle from Strabane, County Tyrone, who started the business from a stall on Royal Avenue in the 1990s.
It is still controlled by Mr Boyle and his wife - the accounts show that they received a £4m dividend in 2015. | The Belfast-based jewellery retailer, Argento, made a pre-tax profit of £1.6m in 2015. |
Can you summarize the following paragraph? | A judge in Dallas, Texas, agreed to protect the firm's assets and temporarily halt two US lawsuits while bankruptcy proceedings occur in Japan.
The firm filed for bankruptcy in Japan in February after losing about $473m (£284m) worth of customers' bitcoins to what it says was a hacking attack.
Mt Gox is scheduled to return to court on 1 April to extend the protections.
The firm filed for Chapter 15 protection in the US late on Sunday.
The filing asks the US bankruptcy court to recognize Mt Gox's bankruptcy in Japan and protect its US assets.
And it gives Mt Gox a temporary reprieve against two US lawsuits: one a class-action suit in Chicago filed by an Illinois resident, and another a $75m breach-of-contract case filed in Seattle by Coinlab Inc.
At the time of the Mt Gox theft, about 750,000 customer bitcoins were stolen as well as close to 100,000 of Mt Gox's own bitcoins.
That amounts to about 7% of all the bitcoins in existence.
Steven Woodrow, the lawyer leading the Chicago class-action suit, told Judge Harlin Hale that the case was a "massive fraud".
Mt Gox's attorney, David Parham, denied there was any fraud and said the firm and its founder, Mark Karpeles, were complying with the terms of the Japanese bankruptcy proceeding.
According to the report by financial services firm Begbies Traynor, three unnamed clubs in League One and one in League Two are in "financial distress".
Despite rising from two last season, the overall number of these clubs is down from the high of 13 in the 2011-12 campaign, when the survey began.
In Scotland, only one club was found to be "financially distressed".
The authors of the report, which was completed in March 2017, had believed the threat of troubled clubs had been "all but eliminated" because of a rise in attendances, more television money and measures such as Financial Fair Play.
But Begbies Traynor are now urging financially struggling clubs to reduce wage bills or improve their share of TV cash, or risk going under.
Ex-Leeds chairman Gerald Krasner, football finance expert and partner at Begbies Traynor, said: "As an industry, football has cleaned up its act significantly in the last five years, partly with the help of the FA's rules, and partly through its own good management.
"That said, the last 12 months has seen a reversal of the steady reductions in distress and that's a concern for the sport in England, especially when attendances are climbing nicely in most leagues."
The report used a number of legal financial data as markers of financial stability, breaking down those problems into "significant" and "critical" categories, a combination of which were used to decide whether a club was in "financial distress" or not.
Significant include those with County Court Judgments (CCJs), an order to pay a creditor, of less than £5,000 filed against them and a "sustained or marked deterioration" in indicators such as measuring working capital, contingent liabilities, retained profits and net worth.
Critical problems were those with CCJs totalling over £5,000 within a three-month period or winding-up petitions against them or which have entered Corporate Voluntary Arrangements. | Troubled Japanese bitcoin exchange Mt Gox has won temporary bankruptcy protection in the US.
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Four English Football League clubs are in danger of going out of business, says a study by financial experts. |
Summarize the passage below. | The accident happened at Bwlch Pen Barras near Ruthin, just below the Moel Famau beauty spot car park, just before midday on Thursday.
Two Welsh Air Ambulances, the fire service and a mountain rescue team were sent to the scene.
The woman was airlifted to a specialist trauma hospital in Stoke-on-Trent.
Check if this is affecting your journey
Bosworth had been among the leading group for the first hour of the race but Wang and Cai Zelin raced clear in the closing stages.
Wang, who finished third at London 2012, won in one hour, 19 minutes and 14 seconds, with Cai also improving on his fourth from four years ago.
Australia's Dane Bird-Smith finished in the bronze medal position.
"I can't be disappointed with sixth place at the Olympics but I could have done better as I had a dodgy stomach last night and that affected me a little bit," said Bosworth.
"To break the British Record by such a margin and at the Olympics is a dream come true. It was just an amazing experience. I'm so happy I cannot put it into words."
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Turner, 32, retiring this year after 763 winners in a 15-year career, had five races on her final day.
She was no higher than fifth in the first four but was pressing for the lead aboard 25-1 shot Buonarroti into the final furlong, on heavy ground.
However, 10-1 Litigant powered through to win by four-and-a-half lengths.
Turner was riding Buonarroti for trainer Declan Carroll, who gave her a first opportunity in the saddle in 2000.
She has one more assignment as a jockey, travelling to South Africa next week for the Jockeys' Challenge.
The Nottinghamshire rider was given a warm reception on her return to the paddock and was full of praise for both her mount and the winning rider.
"I'm delighted for George, he works so hard. He's a heavy chap and he has to really put the effort in," she said.
"The horse ran a blinder. Declan actually really fancied him before the race so he gave me plenty of confidence.
"I did [think I might] win but when George came past me like that, I thought he would do well to hang on for second and he did and kept going. He's run a blinder. There's no tears - I feel all right about it."
It was a second victory for trainer Joe Tuite with Litigant but Baker rode the horse to victory three times under trainer Seamus Durack.
"I know he had top weight but he is a class horse and without doubt he is going to step up and be a Cup horse next year," the jockey enthused.
The SDLP's Shauna Cusack said the operation, targeting late-night drivers gathering in car parks at Strand Road, had been scheduled for the "coming weeks".
But she said that was now under review after Sinn Féin councillor Michael Cooper shared details of the "surprise operation" with local residents.
"Not surprisingly, this leaflet was handed to one of the car park users and was immediately uploaded onto their Facebook page as a warning," she said.
However, Mr Cooper said he fully expected the joint PSNI and Driver and Vehicle Agency operation to go ahead, adding: "A date has yet to be finalised."
A PSNI spokeswoman said police, in partnership with the Driver and Vehicle Agency, have a number of planned operations scheduled for the "coming weeks and months to address issues concerning public safety". | A woman has been airlifted to hospital seriously injured after her car came off the road and crashed down a hill in Denbighshire.
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Wang Zhen led a China one-two in the men's 20km walk at the Rio Olympics as Britain's Tom Bosworth faded to sixth.
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Hayley Turner, Britain's most successful female jockey, finished second in her final UK race as Litigant won the November Handicap at Doncaster.
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A Londonderry councillor has said it is "disappointing" that details of a surprise police operation to combat dangerous driving were posted on Facebook. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | The league leaders thrashed Airbus UK Broughton 4-0 thanks to a brace from Jon Routledge and goals from Aeron Edwards and Scott Quigley on Friday.
The Saints have now won all 16 of their league games so far this campaign and have scored 60 goals in the process.
Bangor City had set the previous Welsh record of 15 consecutive wins back in the 2010-11 season.
On a night billed as 'David versus Goliath' by one fan, TNS will be grateful there was no biblical upset here.
After scoring three goals in the first half an hour, breaking the record was never in doubt.
Their 16-match winning run in a single season matches the best Barcelona have ever managed in La Liga in 2010-11.
But they are still some way off the British record - Martin O'Nell's Celtic won 25 league games in a row back in 2003-04.
Lance Hart, 57, killed his wife Claire, 50, and daughter Charlotte, 19, outside a swimming pool in Spalding last July.
His sons, Luke and Ryan, said they had endured a "lifetime of struggle" with his controlling behaviour.
"He had nothing to live for other than killing us," Luke, 27, told the Victoria Derbyshire programme.
The murders happened days after Mrs Hart had left the family home following a breakdown in the couple's marriage.
Hart shot the pair with a single-barrel shotgun in a swimming pool car park before turning the weapon on himself.
Luke said it was his father's final act to ensure the family could not live without him. He had left a 12-page suicide note saying "revenge is a dish served cold".
"It's pure evil, he hated us. He had the mentality of a terrorist, he was willing to kill himself to achieve what he achieved. Someone who's that fundamental, you can't stop. That's what makes our case so difficult to comprehend, we weren't safe whatever we did, if we had stayed he was planning to kill us there," he said.
"When it's your own father...the anger is inexplicable. It's so complicated and horrible and the media treated it like a one-off, but for us it was a culmination of a lifetime of struggle."
The brothers said he controlled the household by restricting money and isolating their mother from support networks.
Luke said it was only in retrospect they can understand his subtle behaviours were about power.
"The thing that makes it really dangerous, he was always very self-escalating in his behaviour, as his final actions proved. He was incredibly self-destructive and for us it was always a matter of shaping around him - we had to give in.
"So we became really blind to it in the end, until we got to the point when he had mum's keys and documents and passport in a safe and we had no financial ability to do anything."
The brothers said their mother had been keeping a diary of everything his father had said and done, but "as there were no bruises" they never felt it was something they could take to the police.
Ryan, 26, said: "That's why we were so blind to our situation as we were looking out for physical violence. We didn't realise the danger of our situation. Physical violence is not the only sign of domestic abuse - quite often there is none."
The boys, who had worked hard to give their mother and sister a better life, had moved her out of the house so "she would be safer" while the couple's divorce went through.
At the time of the killings, some reports quoted neighbours who described Hart as a "very, very nice guy" who had struggled to deal with the breakdown of his marriage.
Ryan said: "Many tried to justify it as an act of love. I've since seen it's not unique to our situation. Love is one word which would not fit. It detracts from the seriousness of domestic abuse and almost sympathises with the abuser.
"When emotional abuse is talked about the onus is on the victims to escape or put up with it. There is no other form of murder where victims are blamed."
Watch the Victoria Derbyshire programme on weekdays between 09:00 and 11:00 BST on BBC Two and the BBC News Channel.
Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning | The New Saints have become the first side to win 16 consecutive Welsh Premier League games in a season.
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Two brothers whose father shot dead their mother and sister have described him as a "terrorist". |
Please summarize the given passage. | The Welsh Retail Consortium says the "real issue" facing retailers will be once the revaluation of properties takes effect from 1 April 2017.
It warns Wales could see up to a 10% leap.
A Welsh Government spokesman said they had "delivered significant targeted support to reduce business rates bills for small businesses in particular".
New figures have shown some good news, with a reduction in the number of empty shops.
The vacancy rate fell from almost 14% to 11% during April 2016.
Sara Jones from the WRC said "action is needed now" if Wales did not want to fall behind the rest of the UK in terms of its retail presence, and if it wanted to maintain a "vibrant industry."
A well-known shop in Ammanford, Carmarthenshire is due to close in a few weeks after 70 years of trading.
Williams Bazaar owner Llew Williams said trade was not how it used to be.
"Business rates has a lot to do with it," he said, "it's just too expensive."
Mr Williams also blamed parking charges, which are currently £1.50 a day, £1 for four hours and 70p for an hour.
He said: "The car parks have spoilt everything. People aren't willing to pay to come in and get a loaf of bread for example."
Deian Harries from Ar Gered shoe shop in Ammanford wanted the parking charges reduced.
"I'd like to see the tariffs changing in the town to something like 50p for two hours and 20p for half an hour, so people could come into town," he said.
Carmarthenshire council said parking charges in Ammanford were "very competitive," and they were working to promote the town centre offer.
The WRC's figures also show a 0.6% reduction in footfall, although this represents a slower decline than seen in recent months.
There was better news for retail parks, where footfall continued to accelerate with a rise of 7.1% from 6.5% last month. | Wales' retailers are warning they could see the steepest rise in business rates in the UK from next year. |
Provide a concise summary of this excerpt. | State television showed images of Mr Castro at a meeting with cheese experts near the capital, Havana.
Fidel Castro, 88, handed power to his younger brother Raul in 2006 after struggling to recover from illness.
His appearance comes days after Cuba and the United States announced they were reopening embassies in each other's capitals on 20 July.
Mr Castro is rarely seen in public, and secrecy about his health means his public appearances are scrutinised by the media.
The historic thaw between the old Cold War enemies was announced on 17 December, in joint media conferences by Presidents Barack Obama and Raul Castro.
There was no immediate comment from Fidel Castro, and analysts said the rapprochement would not have happened if he was still in power.
Just over a month later, he broke his silence in a letter published on the Cuban Communist Party newspaper, Granma.
"I don't trust the policy of the United States… but this does not mean I reject a pacific solution to the conflicts," he wrote.
Relations had been frozen since the early 1960s when the US broke links and imposed a trade embargo on Cuba.
Called Desert Trip, the three-day event will take place at the Empire Polo Field in Indio, California - the site of the Coachella music festival.
Tickets start at $200 (£137) per day, rising to $1,599 (£1,097) for a three-day pass for the area near the stage.
The Who, Roger Waters and Neil Young are also on the bill.
Performances will start after sunset, with each artist playing a full set.
Rumours about the show began to circulate last month, after the first weekend of Coachella.
The Who's Roger Daltrey later confirmed to BBC 6 Music that the festival was likely to go ahead, describing it as a once-in-a-lifetime line-up.
"We have to face it, we are [at] the end of an era," the singer told 6 Music's Matt Everitt. "We're the last of our generation."
"You can see from reading the obituaries lately that we [rock stars] don't make old bones very well, do we?"
The LA Times said Dylan and the Stones were expected to open the festival with back-to-back performances on Friday, 7 October, with McCartney and Young playing the following night, and Waters and the Who concluding proceedings on 9 October.
"I don't think any of us cares who goes on first," said Daltrey. "We've never worried about that. The music is all so different, that's not going to matter at all."
The gigs will be scheduled as follows: | Former Cuban leader Fidel Castro has appeared in public for the first time in more than a month.
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Paul McCartney, The Rolling Stones and Bob Dylan have been confirmed for the line-up of a US "mega-festival" this October. |
Provide a concise summary of this excerpt. | The attorney general's office said he was suspected of signing a contract that was "unfavourable to Fifa" and making a "disloyal payment" to European football chief Michel Platini.
Mr Blatter was being questioned, and his office was searched, it added.
The 79-year-old, who has run Fifa since 1998, has always denied any wrongdoing.
Fifa, which has been hit by a string of corruption allegations in recent years, said it was co-operating with the investigation.
"Swiss criminal proceedings against the president of Fifa, Mr Joseph Blatter, have been opened... on suspicion of criminal mismanagement... and - alternatively - misappropriation," the Swiss attorney general's office said in a statement.
It said Mr Blatter was suspected of signing a contract with former Caribbean football chief Jack Warner in 2005 that was "unfavourable to Fifa" and in doing so "violated his fiduciary duties and acted against the interest of Fifa..."
The contract they mention is thought to refer to a TV rights deal agreed between Fifa and Mr Warner's organisation Concacaf which, according to an investigation by a Swiss broadcaster earlier this month, allegedly resulted in a multi-million pound profit for Mr Warner's own company.
Fifa owns the TV rights to the World Cup and sells them to regional federations which then sell them on to broadcasters.
Mr Blatter's lawyer, Richard Cullen, said he was confident the inquiry would clear Mr Blatter of any wrongdoing.
"We are confident that when the Swiss authorities have a chance to review the documents and the evidence, they will see that the contract was properly prepared and negotiated by the appropriate staff members of Fifa who were routinely responsible for such contracts, and certainly no mismanagement occurred," he said.
According to the Swiss attorney general, Mr Blatter is also suspected of making a "disloyal payment" of two million Swiss francs ($2m; £1.3m) in 2011 to Mr Platini, the statement said.
It said the payment was "at the expense of Fifa, which was allegedly made for work performed between January 1999 and June 2002".
Mr Blatter is due to step down in February and Mr Platini is widely expected to replace him.
Mr Platini, for his part, issued a statement on Friday evening, saying the money he received from Mr Blatter "relates to work which I carried out under a contract with Fifa" and he had clarified matters with the authorities.
Ever since May, when the arrest of senior Fifa officials in dawn raids in Zurich plunged world football's governing body into crisis, the sport has wondered whether the scandal would lead directly to President Sepp Blatter.
On Friday - finally - it did. On the one hand, perhaps it should come as no surprise.
After all, Mr Blatter has been at the helm of Fifa for 17 years. He's become symbolic of the many corruption allegations that have blighted the body and some thought it a matter of time until investigations by the FBI and Swiss criminal authorities would implicate him.
In fact, such was the perceived threat facing Mr Blatter that his lawyers advised him not to travel abroad.
However, this is still a stunning development, with criminal proceedings opened against the man who still runs world football.
Although Mr Blatter announced he was stepping down back in June, he decided to hang on as president until February in a bid to influence the choice of his successor and reforms. That now seems highly unlikely, with calls for him to resign immediately bound to intensify.
Uefa supremo Michel Platini - the favourite to replace Blatter - has also been dragged into the scandal, and many will argue that he cannot now be the answer to the organisation's battered credibility.
In fact, critics will insist that so tarnished has Fifa become, the time has come for it to be run by an external company.
And inevitably this latest development will raise more questions over the process that led to Russia and Qatar becoming hosts of the World Cup.
Sport's biggest ever scandal has just got bigger.
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In May, Swiss authorities arrested seven Fifa officials in Zurich at the request of the US. One, Fifa Vice-President Jeffrey Webb, has already been extradited.
The US then unveiled indictments against seven other people in their corruption case.
Nine of those accused were high-ranking current or former Fifa officials. They include Jack Warner who is currently fighting extradition from Trinidad.
The Swiss opened their own investigation into Fifa hours after the initial arrests.
The BBC's Imogen Foulkes in Geneva says the timing of the announcement of the investigation into Sepp Blatter was no accident, coming as it did while the world's media were gathered in Zurich for a Fifa news conference.
She says that ever since the first arrests in May, the Swiss attorney general's office has told her it is serious about investigating Fifa, and proving to a sceptical world that Switzerland can get tough on financial corruption.
Mr Blatter won a fifth consecutive Fifa presidential election on 29 May but, following claims of corruption, announced his decision to step down on 2 June. He is due to finish his term at a Fifa extraordinary congress on 26 February.
Fifa cancelled its news conference on Friday only minutes before it was due to start.
Mr Blatter would have been speaking in public for the first time since general secretary Jerome Valcke was suspended last week amid allegations regarding ticket sales at the 2014 World Cup.
Mr Valcke, who describes the allegations as "fabricated", has been released from his duties pending an investigation. | Swiss prosecutors say they are investigating Sepp Blatter, the head of football's world governing body Fifa, on suspicion of criminal mismanagement. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | The former foreign secretary said the issue of compensation for IRA victims was not raised with him prior to the discussions with the Libyans.
He added that had it been on the agenda it is unlikely it would have been resolved.
Mr Straw was giving evidence to the Northern Ireland Affairs Committee.
The committee is examining the government's role in seeking compensation for IRA victims who suffered because of explosives supplied by Libyan leader Colonel Muammar Gaddafi.
The former foreign secretary who was involved in a peace deal with Libya in 2003, said there was no suggestion the victims of IRA violence were at the back of the queue.
"The issue of compensation for victims of PIRA (Provisional IRA) terrorism was not raised with me, so far as I can recall and I know the Foreign Office can find no record suggesting it was raised," he said.
"When you are involved in negotiations of this kind to deal with a very serious and continuing danger that the Gaddafi regime had caused over many years, you have got to make a decision over what you are going to concentrate on.
If the issue of PIRA had been raised we would have taken it into account, it was not raised."
"Even if we put it on the agenda we didn't believe it should get in the way of the agreement as had we refused an agreement on the WMD (Weapons of Mass Destruction) agenda with Libyans, it wouldn't have helped the victims of IRA bombings for a second," he said.
It simply would have meant that Libya would have continued to be dangerous," he added.
Members of the committee also asked Mr Straw to explain why the families of those killed in the Lockerbie bombing received compensation but those who suffered at the hands of Libyan supplied explosives to the IRA did not.
"Libya under a United Nations Security resolution accepted responsibility for the Lockerbie attack and agreed to pay compensation," he said.
"There was no such UN Security Council which bonded Libya to pay compensation to the victims of its support for the IRA, that was the difference," he said.
Mr Straw also revealed that he too had suffered at the hands of the IRA.
He told the committee how he had been hit by flying glass when a car bomb exploded outside the Old Bailey in 1973.
He added that he later had to sign the release papers for some of those involved in the bombing as part of the Good Friday Agreement negotiations.
The UUP MP for south Antrim, Danny Kinahan said Mr Straw's committee appearance will bring no comfort to victims:
"Jack Straw's evidence to the Northern Ireland Affairs Committee has raised more questions than answers, and brings us no further in terms of assisting those UK victims of IRA attacks where Libyan Semtex and weapons were used," he said.
Pembrokeshire council cancelled the contract after former chief executive Bryn Parry Jones left the council in October. Last week it was instructed to reveal the full cost within 35 days.
Coun Jacob Williams published the amount on his website, and the council later confirmed it was correct.
He said they had to pay four months' leasing costs after the contract ended. | Jack Straw has denied that IRA victims killed and injured by Libyan-supplied Semtex were ignored during negotiations with the Gaddafi regime.
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More than £8,600 was paid by a council to get out of a hire contract for a Porsche its former boss used to drive. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | The officers are 10 of 13 referred to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) by the force.
Two are not being investigated while a third officer remains under review.
A report, published by Professor Alexis Jay in August, found the abuse of 1,400 children in Rotherham over a 16 year period was ignored by agencies.
IPCC Commissioner Kathryn Stone said: "The amount of public concern across the country about this episode and the impact on confidence in the police means it is important that a fully independent investigation is conducted to establish how South Yorkshire Police dealt with child sexual exploitation.
"I sincerely hope that victims and their families will see this investigation as a positive step towards answering the many questions they must have."
1,400
children were abused, 1997-2013
1/3 of victims were already known to social services
157 reports concerning child sexual exploitation made to police in 2013
10 prosecutions were made between 2013 and April 2014
The IPCC probe comes after a whistleblower told the BBC she had regularly passed details about alleged abusers to senior police officers but they had failed to act.
The 10 officers - some of whom are still serving with South Yorkshire Police - were identified in Professor Jay's report, which detailed how children had been subjected to trafficking, rape and other sexual exploitation between 1997 to 2013.
Allegations against them included failures to progress investigations into children being abused and the loss of evidence.
A spokesman for South Yorkshire Police said: "The force has met with the IPCC and remains absolutely committed to assisting them with their independent investigation in any way we can to ensure the full facts are established relating to any alleged misconduct.
"We will fully co-operative with the investigation into the force's handling of child sexual exploitation and anyone found to have not acted appropriately will be held to account."
The controversy that followed the report led to a series of high-profile resignations, including Rotherham's strategic director of children's services, Joyce Thacker, and South Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner Shaun Wright, who had been the councillor with responsibility for children's services between 2005 and 2010.
The 24-year-old, who has spent the last three seasons with the Ryman League Premier Division club, has agreed a two-year deal with the Daggers.
Robson becomes Dagenham's ninth signing since their relegation from League Two last season.
"He can play centre-half and centre midfield and likes to go forward for set-pieces," boss John Still said.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.
Police and wildlife officials went door to door late at night to tell residents a deadly cobra had apparently escaped from a home in Ocala.
The snake's owner, who is licensed to keep venomous animals, called police after it leapt out from its cage.
Owner Brian Purdy thinks one of his pet lizards may have eaten the snake.
Mr Purdy told officers that one of his large venomous pet lizards had an unusually large stomach, and that he would have a vet take an X-ray to see if the tan and yellow suphan monocled cobra is inside, the Ocala Star Banner reports.
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission say the snake escaped from its cage around 21:00 local time on Monday night while Mr Purdy was away from home.
Another man, who was shadowing Mr Purdy in order to receive his Venomous Reptile Permit, had been attempting to remove the snake from its enclosure when it jumped out at him and escaped into the sealed room.
Officials have alerted neighbours, but officials think the cold-blooded snake would not have gone far from the home due to cold weather.
The two-foot long (61cm) cobra is one of the world's deadliest snake species, but will only attack humans if it is startled, experts say. | The police watchdog is to investigate 10 South Yorkshire Police officers over the handling of child sexual exploitation in Rotherham.
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National League side Dagenham & Redbridge have signed defender Craig Robson from Bognor Regis Town.
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Florida officials are searching for a highly venomous snake that escaped from its enclosure on Monday night, and has not been seen since. |
Provide a brief summary of this section. | Her Majesty's Crown Prosecution Service Inspectorate (HMCPSI) said the service was generally "performing positively" and delivering value for money.
But charity, Victim Support Wales, said it was "not meeting its obligations".
CPS Wales said it was "working hard" to ensure communication with victims was of a "high standard".
The report, published on Wednesday, found victims of crime or their bereaved relatives often had no information about the discontinuance of court proceedings or pleas.
Victim communication letters were not sent out in more than 45.5% of cases and only sent out in a "timely manner" in 50% of cases.
There was also a " lack of empathy" in some letters and they were sometimes sent out with the wrong information on outcomes.
Lucy Hastings, director at Victim Support, said: "Poor communication can make victims feel forgotten and not treating them with the respect they deserve may increase their distress and make it harder for them to move beyond their experience of crime."
CPS Wales was rated "excellent" for managing resources, "good" for managing performance, "fair" for the effectiveness of its joint working, with an overall score of "good" for its governance and value for money.
It was rated as "fair" for its compliance with disclosure requirements and casework reviews and decisions, "good" rating for case preparation and progression, "poor" for communicating with victims, with a "fair" overall rating for casework quality and service delivery for users.
The report found conviction rates in magistrates' courts was "noticeably better" than the national average - 87.2% versus 83.8% - and "slightly" better in the crown court - 79.9% compared to 79.1%.
However, the inspectorate said its crown court court performance was "declining" in contested cases, with those relating to rape and serious sexual offences a "cause for concern".
HMCPSI examined 120 magistrates' courts and crown court files finalised between September 2015 and March 2016, surveyed staff and got feedback from witnesses, victims and partner agencies.
They found over half the police files were "not of sufficient quality" but "little or no challenge or feedback" was provided to forces.
However, CPS Wales was found to have delivered value for money - in the 12 months to December 2015, it spent £430 per case while the national average was £602.
HMCPSI chief inspector of Kevin McGinty said while it was a "positive report overall", ensuring high-quality and timely communication with victims was "essential".
Ed Beltrami, chief crown prosecutor for CPS Wales, said: "We recognise the need to provide an excellent service to victims and witnesses and we are already working hard to ensure that the quality of our communications with victims and witnesses is of a high standard and meets individual needs.
"This includes increasing the resources available within our victim liaison unit, implementing new arrangements for speaking with witnesses at court, on-going training for prosecutors and gathering feedback from victims." | The Crown Prosecution Service in Wales has been rated as "poor" by inspectors for its communication with victims of crime. |
Please summarize the passage below. | Jeff Farrar told BBC Wales two officers left to become train drivers - earning "about £10,000 more".
The force has announced it is recruiting 40 more constables in the next three years, on top of 60 internal posts appointed over last summer.
However, the force has lost more than 300 staff since 2011.
"I've never done this job for the money - it's not about the money, but still we should be rewarding people for what they do," argued the chief constable.
"I think if the public really saw some of the things (police officers) do face day-to-day, the financial recompense for that is not always as good as it might be."
Gareth O'Reilly, a former Gwent Police officer, left the force after 10 years for a job offer which "paid significantly more"
He said: "Trying to do more with less was very much the theme of the day.
"You're seeing a vast amount of police officers now seeking alternative appointments and seeing that the grass is greener outside of the police which you haven't in previous years, and it's a relatively new phenomenon.
"Morale has nosedived significantly, particularly in the last couple of years."
Mr Farrar said the pay issue needed to be addressed "across the country".
"I think it's got to be through national negotiating boards," he said.
The Home Office announced in 2013 that police constables' starting salary would be lowered by £4,000 to £19,000 for recruits with no policing experience.
More experienced officers, such as those who had worked as special constables or PCSOs, start on about £22,000.
However, the changes also saw the number of pay scales cut from from 10 to seven, meaning officers could reach the higher pay grade of £36,000 more quickly.
Announcing plans to recruit 40 more officers for Gwent Police, the force said the move - in addition to the summer additions - was achieved by experienced staff choosing to leave or retire.
Gwent Police also recently secured an increase in its funding from council tax payers of 3.9% in the form of a police precept - the amount added to every council tax bill to cover an element of policing costs.
Police and Crime Commissioner Ian Johnson said a consultation suggested residents in the force area were willing to pay an extra 12p per day to maintain a good service.
A Home Office spokesman said: "Police officers continue to earn more than other emergency services, retire earlier than most in the public sector and benefit from pensions that are among the best available."
Samples from 23 London 2012 athletes and 31 from Beijing 2008 were found to contain banned substances during recent retests by the IOC.
Twenty-two of the 54 failed tests were for Russian competitors.
"Making sure sport is protected for clean athletes is critical," said Team GB chief executive Bill Sweeney.
"Retrospective testing is a great thing and it sends out a great message to any athletes considering cheating."
The IOC has been retesting samples from the last two Olympic Games at the World Anti-Doping Agency-accredited laboratory in Lausanne, Switzerland. The tests are focusing on samples from athletes hoping to compete at the upcoming Games.
Team GB chef de mission Mark England added: "We applaud the steps that the international federations such as the IAAF and the IOC are taking to ensure all athletes across the world are competing on a level playing field.
"I think a very strong message is coming out that there is no where to hide."
Thursday marks 50 days to go until the start of Rio 2016 and England is confident the British squad can achieve best-ever results at an overseas Games.
The current record is 47 medals at Beijing 2008 - although with retrospective re-testing that figure could yet increase.
"I think it's the most talented team that we've ever taken away," said England. "If you look right across the board there isn't a sport which hasn't won a medal at European or world level and I would be very confident that we could surpass that medal target." | Gwent Police's chief constable has questioned whether officers are paid enough after a "significant number" left for higher paid jobs.
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Team GB chiefs hope the introduction of retrospective drugs testing will help discourage athletes from cheating at this summer's Rio Olympics. |
Summarize the following excerpt. | There will be eight new journeys a day from 16 May.
The company said the four new services in each direction offer journeys every half-hour for most of the day.
The additional services between the two capital cities from May means seat capacity has been boosted by 22,000 on the route - an increase of almost a third.
Two additional services will also be added on Sundays.
The company is releasing thousands of £25 fares for the new timetable as part of the launch. It will also extend the time possible to book tickets from 12 weeks to 24 weeks.
David Horne, managing director on the east coast route, said: "This is a major boost for our customers travelling between Edinburgh and London who will be able to catch a train every half-hour for most of the day.
"We have seen how increasing capacity and frequency adds to the popularity of train travel and we're confident that customers will respond positively to these changes." | Virgin Trains has announced an increase in weekday trains between Edinburgh and London on the east coast main line. |
Summarize the provided section. | Members of World War Two codebreaker Alan Turing's family have also signed.
Turing, played by Cumberbatch in The Imitation Game, was convicted of gross indecency in 1952 and killed himself in 1954. He was pardoned in 2013.
The signatories have asked the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and other "young leaders" to help with their campaign.
But a spokesman for the couple said it was a matter for government and they would not make any public comment.
Turing was granted a posthumous pardon by the Queen in 2013, four years after then Prime Minister Gordon Brown offered an "unequivocal apology" for the way he was treated.
Now campaigners want pardons for all of those who were convicted of similar offences.
The letter, printed in the Guardian, states: "The UK's homophobic laws made the lives of generations of gay and bisexual men intolerable.
"It is up to young leaders of today including the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge to acknowledge this mark on our history and not allow it to stand."
It describes Turing as "one of the greatest heroes of the 20th century" for helping to crack the Enigma code and says he was "pivotal in the development of modern computers".
The letter continues: "The apology and pardon of Alan Turing are to be welcomed but ignores over 49,000 men who were convicted under the same law, many of whom took their own lives.
"An estimated 15,000 men are believed to still be alive."
Cumberbatch, who has been nominated for an Oscar for his portrayal of Turing, and The Imitation Game's director Morten Tyldum are also joined as signatories by Turing's great niece Rachel Barnes and Matthew Todd, editor of Attitude Magazine.
Ms Barnes told BBC News the royal pardon given to Turing was "fantastic for all of us because he was such a great man and did so much for this country."
"But we've always considered that it is totally unjust that only Alan was given a pardon," she said. "There were 50,000 other homosexuals who were convicted and not given a pardon. We would really like this to be put right now."
An estimated 15,000 of them are still alive, she added.
An online petition has also been launched at www.Pardon49k.org, with more than 60,000 having signed it so far. | Benedict Cumberbatch and Stephen Fry are among signatories of an open letter asking the government to pardon 49,000 men who were prosecuted for being gay. |
What is the summary of the following article? | Asia Bibi, who has been on death row for nearly five years, was given leave to appeal. No hearing date was set.
She denies insulting the Prophet Mohammed, saying her Muslim accusers were acting on a personal grudge.
Blasphemy is a highly sensitive issue in Pakistan - critics argue laws are frequently misused to settle personal scores, often targeting minorities.
The BBC's Shaimaa Khalil in Islamabad says this is the first time in the case that there has been a glimmer of hope for Asia Bibi.
She was the first woman to be sentenced to death under Pakistan's blasphemy laws and her case is one of the most controversial in Pakistan.
Thousands have protested against her and said they would kill her if she were ever released - including the imam in her own village. Her husband and four daughters live in hiding and say they have received many death threats.
Asia Bibi's death sentence had been confirmed by the High Court in Punjab province in October, although no date was set. But on Wednesday, the Supreme Court suspended the sentence until the end of the appeal process.
"The execution of Asia Bibi has been suspended and will remain suspended until the decision of this appeal," her lawyer told reporters outside the court.
He said key witnesses had failed to turn up during hearings by the High Court.
Pakistan has never executed anyone for blasphemy but some people accused of the offence in the past have been lynched by crowds. Lawyers, judges and those seeking to reform the blasphemy laws have also been threatened, attacked or even killed.
Since the 1990s, scores of Christians have been convicted for desecrating the Koran or for blasphemy.
While most of them have been sentenced to death by the lower courts, many sentences have been overturned due to lack of evidence.
Muslims constitute a majority of those prosecuted, followed by minority Ahmadis. | The Supreme Court in Pakistan has suspended the execution of a Christian woman convicted of blasphemy. |
Give a concise summary of the following information. | In the same hour that Jessica Ennis won heptathlon gold and Greg Rutherford snatched long jump victory, Farah buried his illustrious rivals with a blistering final lap.
The 29-year-old world 5,000m champion ran a near-perfect race to cross the line in 27 minutes 30.42 seconds, with his training partner Galen Rupp in silver and Ethiopia's Tariku Bekele in bronze.
Farah's triumph ended a run of four successive Ethiopian wins and stopped Kenenisa Bekele from winning a third consecutive title.
Four years ago in Beijing, Farah failed to qualify for the 5,000m final, and in that moment of defeat vowed to give everything he had to become the best in the world.
On Saturday that undertaking came to glorious fruition as he was roared to unforgettable victory by 80,000 ecstatic supporters.
Farah, who was joined on his lap of honour by wife Tania and daughter Rihanna, said afterwards: "I just can't believe it, the crowd got so much behind me and was getting louder and louder.
"Mo went in with a race plan and he learned from last year. He showed great enthusiasm and guts. I am really pleased for him because he had a lot of expectation on his shoulders. He was expected to win and he came through."
"I've never experienced anything like this - it will never get any better than this, this is the best moment of my life.
"It doesn't come round often and to have it right on the doorstep and the amount of people supporting you and shouting out your name."
Mike McLeod was the last Briton to win a 10,000m medal with silver in 1984, but no British male has ever before won a global title at this distance.
At 5,000m Farah was comfortably set in a large pack going round at a tough but not brutal pace, the leaders going through in 14 mins 39.5secs.
Tadese went to the front with 11 laps to go before Kenya's Moses Masai picked it up 400m later and tried to stretch the field out with a lap of 63.8secs.
Kenenisa Bekele and Rupp followed on Masai's heels.
Wilson Kiprop had already dropped out injured, and Farah stayed on Bekele until, with five laps to go, he made his first move and eased up to third.
To an enormous roar from the crowd Farah then accelerated again at 8,800m and followed as the younger Bekele brother Tariku went to the front.
Farah looked effortless, poised, and with 800m to go held his position in the front two.
At the bell he made his big move, bursting into a lead of a metre on the straight and then kicking again with 90m left to go away clear.
It was an almost unreal end to the most astonishing of nights - and Farah still has the 5,000m to come. | Mo Farah stormed to Olympic 10,000m gold to seal an extraordinary night for British athletics in the Olympic stadium. |
Can you summarize the given article? | The club has applied for permission to develop a 23-acre site on Beggar Bush Lane, Failand.
Plans include three grass training pitches, an all-weather 4G floodlit pitch and an indoor half-pitch training barn.
Chairman Chris Booy said the development "underlines our ambitions to be one of the leading clubs in the country".
"It's vital that we have a top-class facility for the squad to train at, not just to drive performance but also to attract the calibre of players we want at the club," he added.
"We already have the fantastic stadium at Ashton Gate and now the planning process has begun with North Somerset Council to build a training centre that matches those high standards."
Last week the club sacked head coach Andy Robinson after the board "lost confidence" that he would be able to retain the club's Premiership position.
Mark Tainton was appointed as acting head coach.
Former South Africa and Leicester boss Heyneke Meyer is a leading contender to replace Robinson, but no deal has been finalised at this stage. | Bristol Rugby has unveiled plans for a "top-class" new training centre. |
Provide a brief summary for the information below. | The video was captured by Jonathan Steward as he was travelling with his son and daughter on the A140 between Diss and Norwich.
Police are seeking a prosecution for dangerous driving following the incident on 16 September.
The Crown Prosecution Service said it needs more time to consider the case.
The footage shows the Ford car stopping right in front of Mr Steward's vehicle before driving away, turning around and driving head-on towards it, ramming the car twice.
Mr Steward, from Norwich, said it caused £4,000 damage to his BMW X5 and left his daughter Holly, 10, "petrified".
He was driving from Woodbridge, Suffolk, to Norwich after picking up his children.
The drama unfolded when he got to the roundabout at Dickleburgh.
He said: "The other driver was in the right-hand lane and I presumed he was turning right but instead he went straight as well.
"I accelerated to get out of the way but the lane narrows and I could see in my rear view mirror that the driver swerved towards me to try and clip back of my car.
"Then he overtook me and slammed on the brakes."
The CPS decided not to consider the case because it felt it would not get a conviction, but Mr Steward appealed against the decision in February.
He said: "You give them dashcam footage, you give them all the evidence. I wonder what it takes to get somebody prosecuted?
"It really upset my kids which is why I'm doing this."
The CPS said it needed another 28 days to review the case.
Property magnate Wang Jianlin of Dalian Wanda tops the list of 594 billionaires in the country, ahead of 535 billionaires in the US.
Alibaba's Jack Ma was second, with his wealth having risen 41% from last year.
The annual list is compiled by Shanghai publishers Hurun and often compared to the Forbes list in the US.
The Hurun Report's rich list is one of the most closely-watched and accurate assessments of wealth in China. The annual report has been published for the past 18 years.
Earlier this year, the publisher released a separate, global list, showing that the number of billionaires in China outnumbered those in the US for the first time.
However, none of China's super-rich make it into the global top 20.
At the top of the China rich list is Wang Jianlin, who sits on a personal fortune of $32.1bn (£26.4bn).
His company Dalian Wanda has made headlines throughout the year with a number of high profile forays into the US movie markets. It has taken over Legendary Pictures, as well as stepping into US and UK cinema chains and striking an alliance with Sony Pictures.
Alibaba's Jack Ma is a close second with $30.6bn, and Pony Ma of internet and online gaming giant Tencent comes third with $24.6bn.
The biggest increase came from Yao Zhengua of investment and real estate firm Baoneng Group, whose wealth jumped by 820% to $17.2bn, putting him in fourth position.
Hurun chairman Rupert Hoogewerf said Mr Yao's rise illustrated a shift in China's maturing economy.
"Yao's financial investment model represents the new wave of wealth creation in China," he explained. "The first money made in China 20 years ago came from trading, followed by manufacturing, real estate, IT, and today it is about using the capital markets for financial investments."
Robin Li and Melissa Ma of search engine Baidu have a fortune of $14.7bn, ranked eighth while founder of smartphone makers Xiaomi, Lei Jun, dropped out of the top 10 to number 14 as competition in China's smartphone market intensified.
Most of China's billionaires live in Beijing, followed by Shenzhen, Shanghai and Hangzhou.
Globally, the Forbes rich list is topped by Microsoft founder Bill Gates with $75bn, followed by Amancio Ortega of Zara and legendary investor Warren Buffett. | Shocking dashcam footage which shows a motorist making a U-turn before driving straight at a car carrying two children is under review by prosecutors.
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China's annual rich list has indicated that, once again, the country has more dollar billionaires than the US, and the gap is widening. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | The Northumberland coast is recognised for its colonies of eiders, whose numbers are declining.
The government introduced 50 MCZs, with more planned, saying it was "vital that we protect our marine environment".
But the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds the eider ducks on the county's coast were not currently covered by the legislation.
The charity is asking the government to add the ducks to the MCZ covering the stretch of water between Whitley Bay and Alnwick.
Marine conservation officer Anna Cucknell said giving the birds "protection in their sea-based feeding and wintering habitats is essential" to stop their numbers "plummeting further".
"Although the government has committed to protecting some of the habitats off the Northumberland coast, the Marine Conservation Zone won't provide any direct protection for eider ducks or any of the other seabirds that live here," she said.
The MCZ order for the Northumberland coast - which lists protected features - includes rock, mud, sand and other habitat, but not specific species.
Eider ducks, also known as Cuddy's ducks after St Cuthbert who introduced laws to protect them in the 7th Century, are declining throughout Europe as a result of hunting, pollution and disturbance. | A bird first protected in AD 675 is not covered by new marine conservation zones (MCZ), a wildlife group has said. |
Provide a brief summary of this section. | Zygi Kamasa, who runs Lionsgate UK, said Britain's EU exit could have a "big impact" on independent filmmakers.
The sector is "under a lot of pressure", he told the BBC.
"We have a lot of European co-production money that comes into our movies; we have a lot of movies that are shot across Europe."
That meant there were a lot of staff moving across Europe and the UK to work on British films. "There's a concern about how that will impact films," he said.
Changing viewing habits were also hitting production companies, as more on-demand television services show a greater number of films, he said.
"The government, the BFI have to look at ways of keeping that sector alive."
Lionsgate made the phenomenally successful movie, La La Land. Its UK arm is currently making several films, including a new version of Robin Hood, shot in both the UK and Hungary.
The most recent Star Wars film, Rogue One, made by Disney, was shot in the UK.
One-quarter of the production costs of UK-made films is essentially borne by taxpayers, as movie production gets a 25% tax credit.
Zygi Kamasa says such public support is vital for smaller, independent producers, but needs reform.
"That's applicable to Star Wars that shoots in the UK, and that's applicable to low budget movies that shoot in the UK. That's a one-size-fits-all tax credit. I'm not actually sure that's the best system."
"Culturally, it's very important British independent reforms are supported perhaps in a greater way," he said.
In 2015, government support for the UK film industry through tax relief was £251m.
"A lot of workers work on big Hollywood movies, but they are not ostensibly British movies. Things that have British stories, British directors, British filmmakers, British writers, are the films that need to be greater supported."
The Shakers lost 5-0 at AFC Wimbledon in their FA Cup first round replay, three days after a 4-1 defeat at home to Southend in League One.
Flitcroft's side have also lost seven straight league games and dropped from from second at the end of September to their current 16th place.
"I'm hurting, the fans are hurting and I understand that," he said.
The 42-year-old told BBC Radio Manchester: "That hurt makes me even more determined to put it right for them.
"I want to put it right and out of that hurt I'm hoping will come some real fight. Sometimes when you're down to your lowest point the only way is up and to fight and I have to instil that in my team."
Bury are in their worst run of form since 2004 which is in contrast to September when they won six games straight.
"I need to apologise to the travelling fans who have taken time off and spent a lot of money coming down here," he added.
"That was an experienced group of players and the preparation led me to believe I would not see a performance like that, so I just have to apologise for the manner of the defeat."
The 37-year-old was attacked in Guildhall Square, Southampton at about 21:00 BST on Friday.
Police said they wanted to trace Billy and Geoffrey Midmore, 22 and 26, both from London.
Acting Det Insp Will Whale said the pair had contacts in Southampton, Basingstoke, London and were considered "dangerous individuals".
"I would appeal to Billy and Geoffrey to give themselves up now. We will carry on with our manhunt until we find you, so make it easier on yourselves and come forward," he added
The woman remains in hospital being treated for burns to her face, neck and arms.
Earlier police said they were investigating if she had previously reported she was worried for her safety.
A Hampshire police spokesman said: "We have instigated a review in relation to any previous reports made by the victim to the police."
The woman, who is believed to be from the city, was the victim of a targeted attack by a group of men, police said.
The force has reassured local residents and visitors to the city it was a rare and "isolated incident". | The UK movie business must get more support from the government if the sector is to survive after Brexit, a senior figure in the industry has said.
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Bury manager David Flitcroft says he is feeling the same hurt as fans after their 11-game winless run.
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Two brothers being sought after a woman had acid thrown in her face in Southampton have been named by police. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | Prof Carl Jones, from Carmarthen, has saved birds including the pink pigeon and echo parakeet during 40 years of work in Mauritius.
He also expanded the number of Mauritius kestrels from just four in the wild to more than 300 in a decade.
Prof Jones will be awarded the 2016 Indianapolis Prize in London.
The man who nominated him for the award, Dr Simon N Stuart, chairman of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Species Survival Commission, said: "I know of no other conservationist who has directly saved so many species from extinction."
Of the 63 bird, mammal and amphibian species worldwide that have been down-listed on the IUCN Red List as a result of conservation initiatives, Prof Jones has led the recovery efforts for six of them.
The cash prize and Lilly Medal will be presented to the professor, who is chief scientist of the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust and scientific director of the Mauritian Wildlife Foundation, at the Natural History Museum.
Prof Jones is known as a "Durrell disciple", having worked closely with author and naturalist Gerald Durrell since the 1970s.
He said: "It's a great accolade not just for me, but for Gerry Durrell and the people who have made this work possible over the years.
"I'm particularly proud of this award because it validates the conservation of animals — like Telfair's skinks and pink pigeons — that are not megavertebrates, but provide critically important ecosystem services nonetheless."
Horner scored three of Cameron's biggest films - Titanic, Avatar and Aliens - and was signed up to compose the music for the next three Avatars.
"There's so much music he could have done. We were looking forward to our next gig," Cameron told People.
The pair both won their first Oscars together for Titanic in 1998.
In a joint statement Cameron and his Avatar producing partner Jon Landau said "the Avatar community has lost one of our great creative lights".
"James's music was the air under the banshees' wings, the ancient song of the forest, and the heartbeat of Eywa," they said.
"We have lost not only a great team-mate and collaborator, but a good friend.
"James's music affected the heart because his heart was so big, it infused every cue with deep emotional resonance, whether soaring in majesty through the floating mountains, or crying for the loss of nature's innocence under bulldozer treads.
"The beauty and power of Avatar lay not just in the superb performances and the visual splendour, but in the music that made us cry and exult along with our characters. Irayo, James. Fly brother.''
Horner, who was a trained pilot, is reported to have been alone aboard a small private plane when it crashed in Santa Barbara, California, on Monday.
He and Cameron met while working on sci-fi movie Battle Beyond the Stars in 1980 and Cameron later hired him for his debut feature, Aliens. However after a "rocky" experience it was a decade until they worked together again on Titanic.
The film's soundtrack became one of the best-selling albums of all time and won Horner Oscars for best score and best original song - for Celine Dion's My Heart Will Go On - while Cameron picked up best director and best picture.
The director remembered his reaction when Horner first played him the score.
"I literally teared up at each one, and it was just him at his piano, by himself, no technical people around or anything and I knew it was going to be a fantastic score at that point," Cameron said.
"I think he's up there with John Williams and Hans Zimmer, firmly implanted at the top of the firmament of the current great masters."
Cameron told the Hollywood Reporter "the orchestra loved him", adding: "It was his room and they were sure to make something great."
He said he last saw Horner at the Royal Albert Hall in April.
"The orchestra did the entire Titanic score live to the movie. James was there to take his bows. Jon Landau and I went to London just for the concert, and we had a kind of reunion.
"It was emotional and I'm glad that was my last personal memory of James." | A conservationist from Wales who has brought back at least nine species from the brink of extinction will receive a £170,000 ($250,000) prize later.
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Director James Cameron has paid tribute to composer James Horner, calling his death in a plane crash on Monday "sad and shocking" and "such a waste". |
Summarize the provided information. | The committee will hear from seven head teachers on Friday.
Figures in October showed 2.8% of grammar pupils are eligible for free school meals compared with 13.4% in non-selective schools.
Councillors are also examining grammar schools' admission criteria and their outreach work to support poorer pupils.
Liberal Democrat councillor Martin Vye said the statistics were "appallingly low" and the gap was still too wide.
He said he believed more could be done in primary schools to bring children from poor households to a level where they could face the Kent Test - the county's selective 11-plus - "with confidence".
Conservative councillor Jenny Whittle said figures were improving with grammar pupils eligible for free school meals now over 3%.
Adding that she would like the figure to double, she said: "Clearly we need to do more."
Both councillors are on the Kent County Council committee set up to tackle social mobility in the county's grammars. The committee is chaired by Ms Whittle.
About 20 properties in Cardigan, Ceredigion, have been affected by "significant flooding" with a hotel hit for the second time this year.
Eleven flood alerts include north, west and south Pembrokeshire and Lower Teifi and the Western Cleddau.
The Met Office has issued a "be aware" warning as more heavy rain is expected across Wales on Saturday morning.
In Cardigan, St Mary Street was reported to be knee-deep in flood water in places.
The Angel Hotel which was hit for the second time this year. Heavy rain sent surface water pouring through the hotel's ground floor from front to back.
The hotel had only recently been repaired after flooding at the start of this year.
Fire crews began pumping water out of properties after the alert was raised at 08:00 GMT but no property was evacuated.
Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service had crews from Cardigan, Crymych, Fishguard, Newcastle Emlyn and Llandysul dealing with the incident.
Ceredigion council said the county's flood plan has been put into operation and St Mary's church hall in Cardigan had been opened to residents.
It said: "The rainfall experienced in the south of the county this morning was exceptional with rainfall intensities of 32mm per hour reported by the Met Office.
"The highway surface water systems are designed to accommodate expected rainfall intensities but perhaps not the very exceptional rainfall circumstances as experienced earlier today."
Pembrokeshire council said it took more than 100 flood-related calls, with the north and north east of the county the worst affected, particularly St Dogmaels, Newport and Dinas.
Fire crews were called to pump out water at five of the properties in Dinas, Solva and St Dogmaels.
Natural Resources Wales had issued a flood warning for Solva but this has since been stood down.
In a statement, Pembrokeshire council said: "Roads were reported flooded up to knee high in several places, and there were road closures at St Dogmaels and Devonshire Drive, near Tenby.
"Many of the road flooding issues have been caused by debris dislodged in the heavy rain causing culverts to block.
"Other problems have been caused by vehicles driving through deep water, causing 'bow waves' to wash into and flood properties.
"Several of the flooded roads have had drain covers dislodged."
Surface water was reported on The Square at Fishguard, between West Street and High Street.
Flooding and poor driving conditions were reported between Fishguard and Eglwyswrw as well as elsewhere on the A487 at Newgale and Roch.
Dyfed-Powys Police said there were many other reports of flooding in Ceredigion, and conditions on the A487 were "particularly bad".
There is a Met Office yellow alert for rain across most of south Wales for Saturday and in the meantime there are likely to be isolated heavy showers. | Head teachers are giving evidence to a committee set up to tackle social mobility in Kent grammar schools as councillors admit more should be done.
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Flooding hit parts of south west and mid Wales following heavy rain overnight into Friday morning. |
What is the summary of the following article? | The Scottish Environment Protection Agency (Sepa) said calls about the former Netherplace Dye Works near Newton Mearns would be treated in confidence.
The waste has been blamed for an infestation of flies in Glasgow's southern suburbs.
Sepa said treatment had started to reduce number of flies at the site.
Sepa Executive Director for Regulatory Services Calum MacDonald said: "Our investigation to identify those responsible for the dumping of this waste is continuing.
"I would appeal to anyone who has information about the criminal activity at Netherplace Dye Works, to call our Pollution Hotline on 0800 80 70 60.
"All calls are confidential and will help towards the identification of those responsible for the illegal waste deposits."
Mr MacDonald added: "Treatment of flies at the site has continued today, with the aim of significantly reducing the number of flies over the coming days.
"Sepa officers will maintain a presence at the site over the weekend in order to monitor the situation and provide advice and guidance to the landowner, and their contractors, about removal of the waste material over the next few days." | The public have been asked to help track down those responsible for a large illegal waste dump. |
Please provide a short summary of this passage. | The election commission said Mr Widodo - widely known as Jokowi - won 53.15% of the vote with his rival, ex-general Prabowo Subianto, on 46.85%.
Earlier, Mr Subianto alleged widespread electoral fraud and vowed to challenge the result.
Mr Widodo has promised a decisive break with Indonesia's authoritarian past and better social welfare for the poor.
Joko Widodo: Key facts
Who is Joko Widodo?
What does Jokowi win mean for Indonesia?
Before the official results were confirmed, the chairperson of Mr Widodo's PDI-P party, Megawati Sukarnoputri, claimed victory on behalf of the candidate and his running-mate Jusuf Kalla.
"I want to declare that we, the party that supports and puts forward Joko Widodo and Jusuf Kalla, has won," she told reporters on Tuesday evening.
Indonesia's politics has traditionally been dominated by establishment figures from the political elite and military.
A former furniture-maker who grew up in a small village, Mr Jokowi is seen as a clean politician in touch with the masses. The Jakarta governor has proved to be particularly popular with urban and rural youth.
His rival Mr Subianto is a former general closely associated with the traditional elite. He had the backing of media tycoons.
A former son-in-law of Indonesia's ex-leader Suharto, Mr Subianto has faced multiple questions over alleged human rights abuses.
Jubilant supporters took to Twitter with congratulatory messages for Mr Widodo, using the hashtag #presidenbaru (New President).
Meanwhile about 100 supporters of Mr Subianto held a peaceful protest about 300m from the election commission building in Jakarta, declaring Mr Subianto the real president, the Associated Press reports.
Mr Subianto said earlier on Tuesday that his camp would not resort to violence as it challenges the results.
Security was tight for the announcement, with more than 250,000 police officers on duty across the nation, amid fears that supporters from both camps would clash.
About 130 million votes were cast on 9 July following an intense election campaign.
It was followed by a controversial vote-counting period in which both candidates raised concerns about voting irregularities.
But Mr Widodo's winning margin of 6% win is seen as decisive by analysts.
They say that even if Mr Subianto's claim of electoral fraud in certain areas proved to be true, this would be unlikely to change the overall results.
Mr Subianto has three days to file an appeal with Indonesia's constitutional court. The court has till 22 August to make a ruling on the results. | Jakarta Governor Joko Widodo has been declared the winner of Indonesia's hotly contested presidential election. |
Can you summarize the following paragraph? | The Jack Russell beat competition from other dogs that appeared in Hugo, Beginners, 50/50 and Young Adult.
Trainer Omar Von Muller accepted the award with Uggie, whose performance in Water For Elephants also made the shortlist, at the Los Angeles ceremony.
The inaugural awards recognise canine excellence in Hollywood on both the big and small screens.
Von Muller said the award was "overwhelming" adding: "He has been my buddy forever and is a great performer and great family member."
He also thanked award organisers DogNewsDaily.com saying: "This is very important for all the trainers in the movie industry, because we have never been recognised before, and people just don't understand that it takes hundreds and even thousands of hours to train a dog."
Ten-year-old Uggie has had a long career in film and television and retired following The Artist, for which he was also awarded the Palm Dog at the Cannes Film Festival.
The ceremony saw prizes awarded in five other categories, including best dog in a foreign film, best dog in a television series, best dog in a reality series and best dog in a direct-to-DVD film.
A special prize was also awarded to actress Charlize Theron - who was not present at the event - for her work on behalf of animal welfare.
Martin Scorsese also appeared at the ceremony by video.
The Hugo director wrote an editorial in the Los Angeles Times last month urging readers to begin a write-in campaign to recognise Blackie the Doberman, who starred in his film, in the main film category.
Although Blackie lost out to Uggie, the director thanked fans for their support and joked: "I remain shocked by the suggestion that Blackie was in any way augmented or enhanced by CGI and I can only hope this innuendo in no way affected the voting."
Other winners included French bulldog Brigitte, who plays Stella on US sitcom Modern Family, and Hercules of Animal Planet show Pit Boss who tied with Giggy of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills for best dog in a reality television series.
The ceremony was broadcast online by the Hollywood Reporter, and Alan Siskind from DogDailyNews said he expected the ceremony to be televised next year. | Uggie, the canine star of The Artist, has been named best dog in a theatrical film at the Golden Collar awards. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | They accuse the leader of Europe's biggest nation of constant triangulation and of a lack of strong leadership.
Angela the Hesitant is one of her friendlier nicknames.
Or at least it used to be.
Imagine the surprise when the German chancellor used her annual television address on New Year's Eve for a strong denunciation of a growing wave of anti-foreigner demonstrations.
She didn't mention Pegida, the German acronym for "patriotic Europeans against the Islamisation of the West", but everybody knew to whom Mrs Merkel was referring.
"Too often their hearts are cold, and nurse prejudices or even hatred," she said.
After the Paris mass murder - 17 people died last week in attacks on Charlie Hebdo magazine, a Jewish supermarket and a policewoman - Mrs Merkel followed up and attended a vigil organised by a German Muslim group at the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin.
"I am the chancellor of all Germans. Islam is part of Germany," she said.
Whatever one makes of the conservative leader's utterances - there is no doubt that Mrs Merkel is taking an electoral risk.
Traditionally, her Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and particularly its Bavarian sister party, Christian Social Union (CSU), have tried very hard not to give rise to a party to their right.
So when the peaceful Pegida marches first started back in the autumn, a lot of conservative politicians stressed the importance of dialogue and declared themselves willing to understand the underlying causes of protesters' fears.
After all, the Eurosceptic Alternative fur Deutschland (AfD), who share a group with the British Conservatives in the European Parliament much to Mrs Merkel's annoyance, has recently made inroads into traditional conservative voters, not least in the former Communist East of the country.
There is talk of an alliance between AfD and Pegida already.
And an opinion poll by YouGov before Christmas found that a third of Germans agreed with some of Pegida's points, particularly the scepticism towards Muslim immigration.
Some observers worry Mrs Merkel may have raised Pegida's profile further by taking their xenophobic views head-on.
The chancellor, better aware than most of the way Germany is watched carefully around Europe, clearly thought differently.
So what exactly is Pegida?
The group was founded in Dresden, where a small march of a few hundred has snowballed into weekly Monday demonstrations by - at the last count - 25,000 people.
The attempt of Germans elsewhere to imitate this success as Bargida (Berlin), Kogida (Cologne) or Legida (Leipzig) has failed miserably - never more than a few hundred people were often dwarfed by the numbers on protest marches, which have been organised with increasing frequency.
More than 100,000 in many cities, both East and West, demonstrated for a diverse, tolerant Germany with a generous attitude to refugees - about 200,000 reached the country last year from war-torn Syria alone.
The housing of asylum-seekers is often badly managed and places great strain on some communities, where they tend to reside in the poorer parts of a town or village.
Yet, according to a study by Dresden's technical university, the attitude of Pegida marchers goes beyond hostility towards immigration and asylum problems.
Not even a quarter of the roughly 400 participants questioned on one of the last three demonstrations declared themselves worried about Islam.
Most, however, talked about a general disillusionment with politics and the media.
While two out of three marchers refused to talk to the scientists, thereby imitating the explicit refusal of the organisers to speak to the media, those who did talk came from a solid lower-middle-class background:
A lot of Germans take great pride in their birthplaces, regional accents are cultivated in all echelons of society, a little banter about "the most beautiful place" and "the hippest city" seems almost inevitable whenever people from different regions meet.
Like the inhabitants of Hamburg, Cologne or Munich, Dresdeners express tremendous local pride - nowhere else could life be better than in their home town.
"People from Cologne say similar things," says Peter Carstens, who was born in the cathedral city on the Rhine and spent four years in Dresden as a correspondent for Frankfurter Allgemeine before moving to Berlin.
"The difference is, in Cologne you are allowed to dispute the claim."
Many Dresdeners, on the other hand, remain convinced of the uniqueness of their own city.
There are historical reasons for that, both good and bad.
Hundreds of years ago, civic pride in Dresden was symbolic of the townspeople's determination to hold on to their traditions and values.
The town was Protestant, the court of Augustus the Strong (1694-1733) and his successors was Catholic.
The uneasy cohabitation resulted in a competition as to which party could add the most beautiful building to the town's skyline.
The protestant Frauenkirche, finished in 1743, became not just a prime example of baroque architecture but a symbol of Dresdeners' autonomy.
So the collapse of the church's dome, two days after the devastating British bombing raids on 13 February 1945, shattered not just a spectacular building.
The ruins of the Frauenkirche became a symbol for a particular kind of dogged civic pride and the focus of peace demonstrations, which were not controlled by the Communist rulers.
It culminated in the reconstruction of the building, supported by generous private donors not least from Britain and the US.
In fact, a lot of British efforts devoted to the post-War reconciliation were focused on Dresden.
By singling out the undoubtedly very beautiful Eastern city as a symbol for many, often more damaged, places in Germany, they unwittingly followed in the footsteps of Joseph Goebbels.
In the last months of the war, Hitler's propaganda minister talked up the "Allied war crime" to inspire an even more dogged defence of the Fatherland against the invading troops, particularly from Soviet Russia.
"Nazi propaganda celebrated its last success," says the military historian Rolf-Dieter Muller - not least with an unscrupulous manipulation of casualty figures.
While police experts in Dresden concluded the most likely number of deaths to be 25,000, Goebbels increased that horrendous figure tenfold.
The Communist rulers of East Germany perpetuated the myth, as did well-meaning British observers who chose Dresden as the symbol of the horrors of aerial war and a centre for post-War reconciliation.
Thus the already well-established exceptionalism of Dresdeners was reinforced by outsiders.
The War casualties, macabre though it may seem, have become a totemic figure, and no expert opinion will sway the hardcore from the perceived special place of their town.
There is very little talk of Dresden as an integral part of the Nazis' war machine, a railway hub to the Eastern front.
The local gauleiter, Martin Mutschmann, was one of the most vocal anti-semites, Dresden's Jews suffered just as much if not more than in other places in the Reich.
Since re-unification, foreigners have been hunted and killed by neo-Nazi thugs, the hooligans of the local football club are notorious for their violence.
When a racist German knifed an Egyptian scientist to death in a Dresden court-house in 2009, the police initially didn't aim for the blond perpetrator. Instead, they shot and injured the victim's dark-skinned husband, who had tried to come to her rescue.
There is no point extrapolating from terrible crimes of individuals to the attitude of a whole city.
But it is true to say that what counts for many Dresdeners, at least those marching with Pegida, is the status of their "beautiful city" as a victim not a perpetrator.
When a commission of respected historians, led by Mr Muller, concluded in 2007 the casualty figure of February 1945 to indeed be 25,000 (plus or minus 20%), a lot of Dresdeners refused to accept the result.
The disdain for undisputable facts, presented by experts, bears more than a passing resemblance to the casual way that Pegida representatives dismiss the statistics of foreigners or indeed Muslims living in Germany.
Immediately after the fall of the Wall, the commemoration of the terrible events of February 1945 was hijacked by Neo-Nazis.
Patiently and steadfastly, Dresden civic society regained "their" date as a symbol for peace and reconciliation.
To deal with Pegida and the damage it does to their beautiful city's reputation, the decent majority will have to manage a similar turnaround.
Organisations helping foreigners already report an increase in the number of volunteers - people seem to follow the chancellor's call for help.
@sebastianborger is the London correspondent for Berliner Zeitung. | After nine years of following her every move, many political commentators in Berlin have grown bored and frustrated by Angela Merkel. |
Summarize the following piece. | Mali produced a superb performance to beat Ghana 3-0, brushing aside the 2009 champions who had gone into the game as favourites, having beaten Argentina and won Group B.
The Eaglets began strongly and made the breakthrough after 20 minutes when Diadie Samassekou rifled a shot into far corner after exchanging quick passes with Adama Traore.
After the break they doubled their advantage through Diedonne Gbakle, who cut in from the right, beating two men before unleashing a thunderous effort that went in off the underside of the bar.
With nine minutes of the match remaining, Mali wrapped up a glorious victory when Aboubabacar Doumbia sped clear of the Ghana defence and chipped into the corner.
Mali will face either Germany or Nigeria in the quarter-finals.
Senegal booked their place in the last-eight thanks to some heroics from goalkeeper Ibrahima Sy.
The sides were level 1-1 after extra-time - Sidy Sarr scoring on 83 minutes to cancel out Artem Biesiedin's 77th-minute opener - but Senegal romped to a 3-1 in a penalty shoot-out.
Sy, who is on the books of French side L'Orient, saved from Yevhen Chumak, Yevhenii Nemtinov and Valerii Luchevych, while each of Senegal's takers dispatched their kicks. | Mali stunned much-fancied Ghana, while Senegal beat Ukraine on penalties to reach the quarter-finals of the Under-20 World Cup. |
Can you summarize this content? | Advantages:
Would include:
Disadvantages:
The pitch:
Prof Hamish Laing, medical director, said: "Both Morriston and the Heath are excellent hospitals, this isn't really so much about the hospitals. We have nearly all the services you need for a major trauma centre.
"We have some services that are not in Cardiff and Cardiff has some that are not here. The NHS can sort that out; you can move services or individuals around."
"The key thing that Morriston offers is the greatest opportunity for the most people - the greatest coverage of south Wales - to be [here] within an hour," said Prof Laing.
"Because it's sitting by the motorway, it means it's much easier to access from the other side of Haverfordwest, the other side of Brecon or Newport." | Swansea's Morriston Hospital has 700 general beds, 22 operating theatres and 70 critical care beds and the focus of the bid is on its location. |
Write a summary for this information. | The 20-year-old had two spells at Meadow Park last season, scoring seven goals in 19 appearances for Wood.
Lucas has made three substitute appearances for Rovers having come through the youth system.
"By placing Jamie with us again, Darrell Clarke has shown his trust in what we're trying to achieve," manager Luke Garrad told the club website.
"Darrell knows that Jamie will get looked after correctly but Jamie must now really push on, start playing men's football on a regular basis and start realising his potential."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.
Lewis became the first NFL player to score on a kick-off return, pass and run in a play-off game.
His team will face Kansas or Pittsburgh next week for a Super Bowl place.
In Saturday's other match, the Atlanta Falcons made the NFC title game by beating the Seattle Seahawks 36-20.
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The Falcons, who had lost 26-24 at Seattle in the regular season, will play either Dallas or Green Bay on January 22 for a berth in the Super Bowl.
Lewis scored on a 98-yard kick-off return, caught a 13-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Tom Brady and ran for a one-yard touchdown in the final quarter.
Brady finished 18-of-38 for 287 yards with two interceptions for the Patriots, who are chasing their fifth Super Bowl championship.
In Atlanta, quarterback Ryan threw for three touchdowns as the Falcons overpowered the Seahawks.
Ryan - the favourite to win the MVP award - has won both his play-off games against the Seahawks but is winless in four post-season starts against other NFL teams.
Businesses, charities and civic organisations made 380 submissions and there were 14,000 letters and emails from the public.
The Smith Commission is chaired by Lord Smith of Kelvin.
It was set up after the Scottish independence referendum to examine greater devolution in Scotland.
380 - Businesses, charities and civic groups
14,000 - Letters and emails from the public
400 - Submissions made available on Commission website
The peer said: "We have received a broad range of views and I have been delighted by the response from both civic groups and wider society."
The case of immigration policy is perhaps an exception to our general approach since the emphasis of the Bible is clearly to offer succour to victims
The SNP, Labour, Conservatives, Liberal Democrats and Greens - who sit on the commission began talks last month in a bid to reach agreement on the way ahead. They are working to a tight deadline and most come to an agreement by 30 November.
Evidence demonstrates that devolving Air Passenger Duty to Scotland.... will distort the competitive market for air travel in the UK
The party representatives will gather again in Edinburgh to discuss the feedback given to the commission from organisations like Scottish Athletics. Since his appointment, Lord Smith has held fact-finding meetings in Inverness, the Borders, Aberdeen, Dundee, Stirling, Edinburgh and Glasgow.
We do seek wider and increased opportunities for Scottish Athletes to compete for Scotland on the world stage
Responses have come from outside Scotland, including business organisations from just over the border like North East Chamber of Commerce.
We have serious concerns that the implications of any further devolution to Scotland on North East England has not been considered in any meaningful way
Public bodies have also voiced their opinions including Cosla, Glasgow City Council, Scottish Enterprise and the Scottish Police Federation.
The Commission should endorse a statement that it is iniquitous that the Scottish people cannot directly determine the global funding arrangements for the Parliament
When Lord Smith took on the role, he said: "My job is to create a process through which politicians, civic institutions and the Scottish public can come together, work together and agree the detail of what those powers should be.
"To that end, I am working to one aim: to produce a unifying set of proposals by the 30 November 2014." | Boreham Wood have re-signed striker Jamie Lucas on loan from Bristol Rovers until 28 January.
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The New England Patriots reached the AFC title game for a record sixth successive time as Dion Lewis scored touchdowns three different ways in a 34-16 win over the Houston Texans.
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Representatives from the five Holyrood parties are now looking at the thousands of submissions to the Smith Commission on more powers for Scotland. |
Summarize this article briefly. | Police stopped a vehicle between Durban and Pietermaritzburg at about midnight on Saturday and found Siwaphiwe Mbambo. Three people have been arrested, one of them the baby's mother, police said.
Two suspects had allegedly car-jacked her vehicle, driving off with the baby.
The abduction sparked a huge media campaign and a search by 100 officers.
Police had recovered the mother's abandoned Toyota Yaris in Montclair, southern Durban, at about 15:00 local time (13:00 GMT) on Friday.
But a spokesman for South African Marshall Security, Kyle van Reenen, said that the infant's baby seat had been removed from the car.
KwaZulu-Natal police spokesman Lt-Col Thulani Zwane confirmed that the baby had been found at about midnight on Saturday.
Police were reportedly working on a lead when they stopped a vehicle at Mariannhill Toll Plaza.
Local media carried an image of the baby after her recovery.
The abduction shocked South Africa, with residents taking to Twitter to urge anyone with information to come forward.
The hashtag #HelpFindDurbanBaby was trending throughout Friday afternoon.
Car hijackings are common in South Africa, with many people installing tracking devices in their vehicles.
Last year, incidents in the country increased by 14.3% on the previous year, meaning that on average 40 cars were hijacked per day, according to the latest statistics. | A one-month-old girl abducted in an apparent car-jacking in the South African city of Durban on Friday has been found safe and well. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | Jay Beatty, from Lurgan, hit the back of the net at half-time during Celtic's victory over Hamilton Academical.
Jay, who has Down's Syndrome, won 97% of the thousands of votes cast to scoop the award.
The announcement was made on YouTube by Jay's hero, former Celtic striker Georgios Samaras.
On the video message, sent from Saudi Arabia, Greek striker Samaras says: "Jay my friend, you and me we're the same now, scoring goals. I'm very happy to announce you won the goal of the month.
"Well done pal, great job. I miss you and I love you."
Jay, a big Celtic fan, knocked in his half-time penalty during his team's win at Hamilton after being invited to the game as a special guest of the New Douglas Park side.
He was able to give a pre-match team talk to the Celtic players in the away dressing room.
His father Martin said at the time that Jay had stood in front of 20 professional players and "gave off" about their previous performances, saying they needed to buck up their ideas.
Speaking after Jay's goal was confirmed as the goal of the month winner, Mr Beatty revealed that his son had wanted to vote for Celtic player Mikael Lustig as the scorer of the best goal.
Mr Beatty told BBC Radio Scotland's Newsdrive programme: "That is just Jay - he doesn't really realise and he is Celtic daft.
"Jay doesn't play with toys, he doesn't play with anything, all he does is watch Celtic, look at Celtic books, look at Celtic magazines and listen to Celtic songs to the point where my wife and daughter I think are going to go into therapy because it is driving them nuts.
"I don't mind, but maybe after ten hours on a Saturday sitting watching the same DVD it does get a lot."
Crowdfunding is a way of raising money through lots of small investments from a large number of people, not necessarily professional investors.
The tennis star's investments are with firms Oppo Ice Cream, Commuter Club, Landbay, We Are Colony, and Readbug.
The world number two, who teamed up with Seedrs last June, invested undisclosed amounts into each company.
The two-time Grand Slam champion said "giving recognition and support to British entrepreneurs is important to me".
Last year he he invested in three British startups through Seedrs.
Oppo makes low-calorie ice cream, while Commuter Club aims to help commuters save time and money by offering season tickets as a subscription service.
Landbay provides secured peer-to-peer lending on UK buy-to-let mortgages, We Are Colony is a global film-streaming platform, and Readbug offers a curated selection of independent magazines in one app.
Seedrs says it has had more than £100m invested on its platform, has funded more than 320 deals to date, and on average raises up to £7m per month.
Murray is the reigning Olympic champion in singles, and has also won the US Open and Wimbledon titles.
Last year he lead Great Britain to its first Davis Cup win in 79 years, and will lead the team in their defence of the trophy against Japan on 4 March.
Earlier this month his wife gave birth to their first child. | An 11-year-old boy from County Armagh has won the Scottish Premiership goal of the month award for January.
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Andy Murray has made his first investments of 2016 in start-up firms, through crowdfunding platform Seedrs. |
Can you summarize this passage? | The Scottish giants dominated the first half and were rewarded with goals from Mikael Lustig and Georgios Samaras.
The home side came into the match more after the break but James Forrest put the outcome beyond doubt with a right-foot strike late in the game.
The return leg will be played at Celtic Park next Tuesday.
Celtic went into the game hoping to emulate their progress to the last 16 of Europe's most prestigious club competition last season.
But a pre-season tour to Germany which saw them lose four games, conceding 12 goals, was not the preparation they would have wanted.
Bhoys boss Neil Lennon indicated that he was taking the threat of the Irish league part-timers seriously by naming a strong starting line-up, while his counterpart Tommy Breslin also signalled attacking intent with his formation.
Any fears the visitors may struggle to come to terms with the artificial surface were quickly dispelled as the Scottish champions bossed the opening period.
Kris Commons saw his back-post header bounce off the woodwork after just two minutes and the attacking midfielder squandered a chance 15 minutes later when his first touch let him down following some poor Cliftonville defending.
Beram Kayal fired a right-foot shot wide and home skipper George McMullan almost mis-kicked into his own net, managing to put the ball behind for a corner.
Commons sent over the resulting corner and Swede Lustig timed his run perfectly, rising highest to head home after 25 minutes.
Liam Boyce had a sight of goal for the home side soon after, but his right-foot effort was easily gathered by Fraser Forster.
Samaras doubled Celtic's lead on 31 minutes when he turned and fired a left-foot shot past Conor Devlin.
Six minutes before the break, former Derby player Commons made room at the edge of the area, but his right-foot curling shot rebounded off the bar.
The Reds began the second half brightly and Stephen Garrett had a half-chance but was unable to make a good connection as he attempted to lob Forster.
Boyce then produced some good work on the right and found strike partner Joe Gormley, but his drive was blocked by Nigeria international Efe Ambrose.
Ciaran Caldwell went close and Barry Johnston fired over for the hosts, but as they began to tire Anthony Stokes almost added a third, hitting the bar with a left-foot shot and then whistling a long-range drive past Devlin's left-hand post.
With 10 minutes remaining, Forrest was off-target with a well-struck drive but he found his range soon after, taking on Jaimie McGovern before beating Devlin at his near post to seal the victory.
Full Time The referee ends the match.
Tony Watt takes a shot. Save made by Conor Devlin.
Chris Curran takes the direct free kick. A cross is delivered by Ronan Scannell, Kelvin Wilson makes a clearance.
Booking Beram Kayal is cautioned by the ref for unsporting behaviour.
Unfair challenge on Chris Curran by Beram Kayal results in a free kick.
Tom Rogic takes a shot. Save made by Conor Devlin.
Substitution James Forrest leaves the field to be replaced by Dylan McGeouch.
Goal! - James Forrest - Cliftonvle 0 - 3 Celtic James Forrest finds the net with a goal from inside the penalty area low into the middle of the goal. Cliftonville 0-3 Celtic.
Barry Johnston produces a right-footed shot from just outside the box that misses to the right of the target.
Substitution Tom Rogic on for Kris Commons.
Effort from the edge of the area by James Forrest goes wide of the right-hand upright.
Direct free kick taken by Kelvin Wilson.
Substitution Chris Curran on for Stephen Garrett.
Unfair challenge on Beram Kayal by Ryan Catney results in a free kick.
Substitution Georgios Samaras goes off and Tony Watt comes on.
Shot from outside the box by Anthony Stokes goes wide right of the target.
James Forrest takes a shot from 18 yards. Save by Conor Devlin.
Substitution Martin Donnelly on for Ciaran Caldwell.
Diarmuid O'Carroll has an effort at goal from outside the area which misses left.
Substitution Diarmuid O'Carroll comes on in place of Joe Gormley.
Shot by Anthony Stokes.
Kelvin Wilson concedes a free kick for a foul on Joe Gormley. Free kick taken by Barry Johnston.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Scott Brown by Stephen Garrett. Free kick taken by Mikael Lustig.
Kris Commons takes a shot. Save by Conor Devlin.
Foul by Efe Ambrose on Joe Gormley, free kick awarded. George McMullan crosses the ball in from the free kick, clearance by Georgios Samaras. Barry Johnston takes a shot from just outside the penalty area clears the crossbar.
Foul by Beram Kayal on Barry Johnston, free kick awarded. Ronan Scannell takes the free kick. Unfair challenge on Liam Boyce by Scott Brown results in a free kick. Stephen Garrett takes the direct free kick. Marc Smyth takes a shot. Blocked by Kelvin Wilson.
Anthony Stokes has an effort at goal from outside the area missing to the wide right of the target.
Mikael Lustig produces a cross, Anthony Stokes takes a shot. Conor Devlin makes a comfortable save.
Anthony Stokes takes the chance to get an effort at goal. Save by Conor Devlin.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Mikael Lustig by Liam Boyce. Kris Commons takes the free kick. The ball is sent over by Emilio Izaguirre, clearance made by Ronan Scannell.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Beram Kayal on Ryan Catney. Ronan Scannell restarts play with the free kick.
Ciaran Caldwell crosses the ball, comfortable save by Fraser Forster.
Stephen Garrett takes a shot. Comfortable save by Fraser Forster.
Ciaran Caldwell fouled by Beram Kayal, the ref awards a free kick. Free kick crossed right-footed by George McMullan from right channel, clearance made by Kris Commons.
The second half kicks off.
Half Time The first half comes to an end.
Centre by Ryan Catney, Efe Ambrose manages to make a clearance.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Liam Boyce on Kelvin Wilson. Fraser Forster takes the free kick.
Anthony Stokes is flagged offside by the assistant referee. Conor Devlin restarts play with the free kick.
Kris Commons has an effort at goal from just outside the area that bounces off the post. Effort on goal by Beram Kayal from outside the penalty box goes harmlessly over the bar.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Georgios Samaras by Joe Gormley. Free kick taken by Georgios Samaras.
Anthony Stokes has an effort direct from the free kick. Unfair challenge on Jamie McGovern by Georgios Samaras results in a free kick. Conor Devlin takes the free kick.
Booking Ronan Scannell is shown a yellow card.
Ronan Scannell gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on James Forrest.
Ciaran Caldwell produces a left-footed shot from the edge of the area and misses to the left of the goal.
The referee gives a free kick against Liam Boyce for handball. Emilio Izaguirre takes the free kick.
The assist for the goal came from Kris Commons.
Goal! - Georgios Samaras - Cliftonvle 0 - 2 Celtic Georgios Samaras fires in a brilliant goal from the edge of the area high into the middle of the goal. Cliftonville 0-2 Celtic.
The ball is swung over by Georgios Samaras, Anthony Stokes takes a shot. Save made by Conor Devlin.
Liam Boyce takes a shot. Comfortable save by Fraser Forster.
Kris Commons produces a right-footed shot from just outside the box that goes wide right of the target.
The ball is swung over by Anthony Stokes, save by Conor Devlin.
Foul by Kelvin Wilson on Joe Gormley, free kick awarded. George McMullan takes the direct free kick.
The assist for the goal came from Kris Commons.
Goal! - Mikael Lustig - Cliftonvle 0 - 1 Celtic Mikael Lustig finds the net with a headed goal from close range. Cliftonville 0-1 Celtic.
Inswinging corner taken by Kris Commons from the right by-line played to the near post,
Direct free kick taken by Kris Commons. Beram Kayal produces a right-footed shot from outside the penalty box and misses wide left of the target.
Booking Jamie McGovern is shown a yellow card for unsporting behaviour.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Georgios Samaras by Jamie McGovern.
Corner taken left-footed by Kris Commons.
The ball is sent over by Emilio Izaguirre.
Emilio Izaguirre challenges Stephen Garrett unfairly and gives away a free kick. Ronan Scannell restarts play with the free kick.
Kris Commons fouled by Ryan Catney, the ref awards a free kick. Strike on goal comes in from Kris Commons from the free kick, blocked by Ronan Scannell.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Joe Gormley by Emilio Izaguirre. Stephen Garrett takes the direct free kick. George McMullan sends in a cross, save by Fraser Forster.
Emilio Izaguirre delivers the ball, Georgios Samaras has a header from close in and clears the crossbar.
Ryan Catney challenges Georgios Samaras unfairly and gives away a free kick. Free kick taken by Georgios Samaras.
Inswinging corner taken by Stephen Garrett from the left by-line, save made by Fraser Forster.
Anthony Stokes takes a shot. Comfortable save by Conor Devlin.
The referee blows for offside. Fraser Forster takes the indirect free kick.
Shot on goal by James Forrest from just inside the area clears the crossbar.
Georgios Samaras gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Marc Smyth. Conor Devlin takes the free kick.
A cross is delivered by James Forrest, Kris Commons takes a shot.
Ciaran Caldwell takes a shot. Blocked by Scott Brown.
Liam Boyce fouled by Kelvin Wilson, the ref awards a free kick. Strike on goal comes in from Liam Boyce from the free kick.
The match has kicked off.
Live data and text provided by our data suppliers | Celtic will take a three-goal lead into the second leg of the Champions League second qualifying round tie with Irish Premiership champions Cliftonville. |
Summarize the information in the following document. | 20 January 2017 Last updated at 17:31 GMT
You can expect to see loads of Olympic and Paralympic heroes in action - but what will the mascot look like?
Well, Blue Peter is launching a new competition for you to design the mascots for the London 2017 IAAF World Championships.
The judges are some familiar sporting faces - Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill and Paralympian Richard Whitehead.
Jenny caught up with them to put their previous mascot knowledge to the test.
What will they score out of five? Watch and see… | This summer will see the Athletics World Championships take place in London. |
Can you summarize the following paragraph? | The suit alleges that Armstrong defrauded the government by cheating while riding for the publicly funded US Postal Service team.
It was filed by Armstrong's former team-mate Floyd Landis before being joined by the government in 2013.
A federal judge refused to block the lawsuit on Monday, which clears the way for the case to go to trial.
Armstrong was stripped of his seven Tour de France titles and banned for life in August 2012.
The 45-year-old won the seven titles between 1999 and 2005. The US Postal Service sponsored the team between 1996 and 2004.
Armstrong admitted to using drugs in all seven of his Tour wins in January 2013 while Landis was stripped of his 2006 Tour de France title for failing a doping test. | Banned cyclist Lance Armstrong has lost his bid to block a $100m (£79m) lawsuit by the US government. |
Can you write a short summary of this section? | Vern Cotter's side came from 13-6 down to beat the Welsh 29-13 in their Six Nations encounter at Murrayfield.
Victory means they move above Wales, who drop to seventh, South Africa and France in the rankings, which were introduced in October 2003.
Scotland will target a first win at Twickenham since 1983 on 11 March.
Their home victories over Ireland and Wales allows them to aim for a first Triple Crown since 1990 when they face England, an indication of the progress made under head coach Vern Cotter.
"He has been great," Scotland's record cap holder and points-scorer Chris Paterson told BBC Scotland. "The players are playing for him and the team have a real identity in what they are trying to do.
"We have scored seven tries so far in the tournament and I think six of them have come from the outside channels, and other one was Tim Swinson's under the posts in Paris, which was created in the outside channels.
"So there is an identity in how they are trying to play which suits Scotland, and will suit the players moving ahead. Gregor Townsend [who replaces Cotter this summer] likes to play in a similar way. We are so fortunate to have excellent coaches preparing the players at the moment and in the years ahead."
Scotland's rise to fifth, from eighth, in the rankings boosts their hopes of being among at least the second group of seeds when the draw is made later this year for the 2019 Rugby World Cup.
Finishing outside the top eight means a country will face two other leading nations in their World Cup pool.
Meanwhile, Scottish Rugby has announced their side's final home game against Italy on 18 March will be played in front of a full house of 67,144 for the first time in the Six Nations era. The previous best crowd for Italy's visit to Edinburgh was 62,188 in 2015.
"Reaching fifth in the world is excellent and selling out the stadium three times in a row shows there is a product on the field that people are proud to watch and be associated with," Paterson added.
"But there is a lot of hard work still to be done and there is a huge challenge ahead of the players in two weeks against England. The fallow week comes at a good time and there is a good vibe at the moment, but as all players know, that can easily disappear without concentration and focus on your performance.
"The lads deserve a day or two off but they will be right back into it and plotting what they can come up with to beat England." | Scotland's first win over Wales in 10 years has seen them rise to their highest-ever position of fifth in the World Rugby rankings. |
Can you summarize the given article? | Aurora, a 29-year-old white beluga whale, died on Friday just nine days after her calf Quila died of a similar illness.
A necropsy found the mother probably died of a virus or toxin, but the cause of death is unknown.
The facility's head said it was possible they were deliberately poisoned.
"We're waiting for more test results in hopes they will provide an explanation," said Aquarium chief executive John Nightingale during a news conference. "Absolutely nothing is off the table."
Aurora's 21-year-old calf Quila was the first whale born in captivity in Canada. Aurora began exhibiting symptoms days after her calf died.
The aquarium conducted a necropsy on Saturday to determine the cause of death. The examination revealed Aurora had severe liver damage, but that the cause of death was impossible to determine.
"We have to assume their deaths are related," Mr Nightingale said.
Beluga whales can live up to 40 years in captivity, according to the Department of Fisheries and Oceans.
The deaths have fuelled calls by animal rights activists to make keeping marine animals in captivity illegal.
The Vancouver Humane Society said the aquarium is on the ''wrong side of history'' by continuing to keep marine animals in captivity.
''There's no way the aquarium can replicate their natural environment,'' humane society spokesperson Peter Fricker told the BBC.
Public opinion regarding whale captivity has turned, Mr Fricker said, since the documentary Blackfish, which was highly critical of the sea park industry.
Vancouver Park Board chair Sarah Kirby-Yung said there should be a city-wide referendum on the issue.
"I have a lot of heart for both sides of the issue," Ms Kirby-Yung told the CBC.
"I think as an institution, they do incredible work. I also have to listen to Vancouverites, that's what I was elected to do, and there's a growing discomfort that people have with having cetaceans there."
The aquarium has five other beluga whales in captivity, but Mr Nightingale said they won't take in any more until they can figure out what killed Aurora and Quila. | Two beluga whales at the Vancouver Aquarium have died under mysterious circumstances. |
Provide a concise summary of this excerpt. | Compton (131) hit his first ton of the season in only his second game back since taking a break from cricket after the Test series against Sri Lanka.
He shared a 247-run second wicket stand with Gubbins who top scored with 145.
Graham Onions (3-76) took two quick wickets after tea, but Middlesex closed on 408-6, a commanding lead of 204.
Gubbins, who had been dropped on 39 late on day one, hit 19 fours and one six in a six-and-a-half-hour stay at the crease.
England fast bowler Mark Wood had the Middlesex opener caught in the slips by Scott Borthwick, leaving him just a single short of becoming the first batsman to 1,000 first-class runs this season.
Compton, who made just 51 runs in five innings in his three Tests for England this summer, brought up his 100 off 193 balls before he was bowled by Onions after tea.
Former England fast bowler Onions then had Dawid Malan caught behind by Michael Richardson as Durham checked the onslaught, before Stirling (43) helped take the hosts past 400.
The partnership of 247 between Nick Gubbins (145) and Nick Compton was Middlesex's best for the second wicket against Durham in the 24 years since the north-east side began playing first-class fixtures.
They fell a little short of Middlesex's all-time best second-wicket partnership of 380, set by Jack Hearne (204) and Frank Tarrant (198) against Lancashire at Lord's in June 1914 - just a month before the First World War broke out.
Middlesex's all-time record partnership, an unbroken 424 for the third wicket against Somerset at Lord's, was set by Nick Compton's grandfather Denis, in the company of Bill Edrich, one of the many high points of the great 'Compton and Edrich Summer' of 1948. | Nick Compton and Nick Gubbins hit centuries as Division One leaders Middlesex piled on the runs against Durham at Lord's. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | John, who grew up in Pembrokeshire, died in September 1939, aged 63.
The sister of Augustus John whose paintings initially overshadowed hers, she is now regarded by critics as the superior artist.
John's final resting place in Dieppe is revealed in the S4C programme presented by Ffion Hague on Sunday.
Gwen John studied art in London before leaving for France in 1904.
In Paris she met the much-older Rodin. Their relationship lasted a decade and shaped the remainder of the Welsh artist's life and work.
Some of her work is kept at the National Museum in Cardiff and Tate Britain in London.
But the site of her grave had remained uncertain - until now.
Llinos Wynne, series producer for the history programme Mamgwlad gyda Ffion Hague said: "I was a little bit obsessed with the fact that no-one knew where Gwen John was buried, bearing in mind that she wasn't poor, and was quite famous in her day.
"I thought it was strange and a bit sad, and I knew that Sara John, Gwen's great niece, was also decidedly interested to find where Gwen was buried.
"For years she's wanted to have a memorial plaque in place for Gwen at her final resting place.
Find out more about Gwen John and watch a slideshow of her works on Your Paintings
"We met up with Sara and she shared the research she had done so far with us. There were gaps in the research but her information led us to Dieppe.
"Here, after speaking to the locals and following various trails we finally found the record of Gwen's grave in Dieppe's Janval Cemetery documented as Mary John.
"Her Christian names were Gwendolyn Mary John. Her final resting place has been a mystery all these years because there was no headstone, and at the time of her death many graves were being dug up and the bodies burned and re-buried to make space for the bodies of soldiers from the war."
As well as tracing John's life, the programme reveals previously unseen sketches by her and letters she wrote to Rodin.
Sara John has approached the authorities in Dieppe about placing a plaque at the burial site.
"I'm delighted that they've made this programme about Gwen and her life and that her final resting place has been rediscovered.
"Now I'm hoping we can look forward to having the Welsh slate plaque in place for Gwen," she said.
Artist Mary Lloyd Jones said: "I'm very proud that a Welsh woman succeeded in creating work of such great standing, and found her own voice."
Mamwlad gyda Ffion Hague is broadcast on S4C on Sunday 2 February at 20:30 GMT with English subtitles available.
The FTSE 100 closed down 78.72 points at 5874.06, the eighth session in a row that it has fallen.
Shares in Rolls-Royce slipped 2.6% after the FT reported nationalising its nuclear submarine business was being considered by the government.
Rolls-Royce has issued five profit warnings in less than two years.
Oil prices continued to fall, as worries over a global glut in supplies continued. Brent crude's spot price dropped at one point to a new $1.29, or 3.4%, to a new seven-year low below $37 a barrel, before settling at $37.87.
Energy stocks were mainly lower, including those of Shell and BG, after questions were raised by an institutional investor about merger plans with the current oil price so low. Later Shell said it would cut more deeply than it originally planned - another 3% of the workforce - should it merge.
Shell was down 2.1% and BG down just under 1%.
Firms with exposure to South Africa rebounded slightly, following news of another new finance minister.
On Sunday, it was announced that David van Rooyen was being replaced with the more experienced Pravin Gordhan.
Among those with interests in South Africa, shares in financial services firm Old Mutual were up 1.3% after an earlier 7% rise.
On the currency markets, the pound fell a cent against the dollar to $1.5129, and dropped 1% against the euro to €1.3714. | The wartime grave of Welsh artist Gwen John - lover of sculptor Auguste Rodin - has been tracked down in France by a television documentary team.
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(Close): London's index of leading shares closed lower on Monday with investors set to remain cautious ahead of an expected US rate rise this week. |
Summarize the passage below. | The archive remembers key moments in its history, from the creation of the Penny Black stamp to the introduction of the iconic "pillar" post boxes.
Welsh individuals remembered include mail order business entrepreneur Sir Pryce Pryce-Jones and voice of the speaking clock, Kathleen Ferrier.
We take a look at its history in Wales.
Sir Pryce Pryce-Jones of Llanllwchaearn near Newtown, Powys, established the world's first mail order business in 1861.
He went from a shop assistant to a multi-millionaire responsible for 4,000 workers and 250,000 customers and even supplied Queen Victoria with her underwear.
Post Office reforms in 1837 and the arrival of the railways in the town made it possible to deliver catalogues across the country so people could choose items to be delivered to their homes.
Also remembered in the gallery is folk singer Kathleen Ferrier from Pembrokeshire.
Between 1926 and 1935, she was the voice of the General Post Office's new speaking clock.
Ferrier was married in 1935 which ended her employment - at the time the GPO did not employ married women.
Wales' firsts
In 1785 the service's first mail coach route to Wales was launched between London and Holyhead, on Anglesey.
Later, 1821 saw the introduction of steam-driven packet boats from Holyhead. The ships, called Meteor and Lighting, transported mail across the world.
Wales' first post box was installed on Picton Road in Neyland, Pembrokeshire, in 1957 and remains the oldest working pillar box in Wales.
Pneumatic pipes were installed in 1900 to carry telegrams between the head post office in Cardiff and subsidiary post offices.
The pipes were laid underground in pairs, one for each direction of transmission, and propelled the telegrams by compressed air generated by a steam engine.
On 20 July 1962, the world's first hovercraft mail service travelled from Rhyl, Denbighshire, to Wallasey, Wirral. Strong winds and continued engine failure meant it made its last trip was on 14 September 1962. | Royal Mail has marked its 500 year anniversary by releasing a gallery of 500 events, people and objects that tell the history of the service. |
Write a brief summary of the document. | But now his life's work, and that of Seamus Heaney, is helping to inspire future primary school poetry champions.
Children from four schools have unveiled colourful new public art dedicated to the poets in the centre of Ballymoney, County Antrim.
Seamus Heaney's brother, Hugh Heaney, attended the unveiling.
The works were created by pupils from Balnamore Primary School, Landhead Primary School, Cloughmills Primary School and Our Lady of Lourdes.
Mr Heaney said he wished his brother could have been at the display to see the children's creations.
"He'll be four years dead this year, but he's still alive so he is, and will be," he said.
"Seamus would have loved it. He would have been here in the middle of everybody like the rest of us, enjoying it and going for a cup of tea."
Many of the young artists involved were learning about Heaney and Hewitt for the first time.
The man behind the project is artist Ross Wilson, who was a friend of Seamus Heaney.
"He probably would have been slightly embarrassed but would have liked it," Mr Wilson said of the poet.
"Seamus was a great poet, a Nobel prize winner, a man of letters but in many ways, a shy and humble man.
"But he had a great ability and talent that will last for generations - that's his legacy and these artworks are part of that legacy as well." | Reflecting on his own school days in the poem, 'The Big Room', John Hewitt once wrote: "Teacher's pet was a title none could claim." |
Summarize this article briefly. | The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said it was looking into a social media post by Katy Bourne during the 2016 PCC election period.
A member of the public complained she stated she had not claimed any expenses during her previous four-year PCC term.
The complaint alleged she had in fact filed expense claims of about £385.
The claims were filed between November 2012 and October 2013, it was alleged.
"As Mrs Bourne is a Police and Crime Commissioner, the IPCC will investigate whether she made a false statement during the 2016 election," said IPCC deputy chair Sarah Green.
"On completion of the investigation we will decide whether any matters should be referred to the Crown Prosecution Service for its consideration."
PCCs are referred to the IPCC only when there is an indication of a possible criminal offence.
The IPCC said it would investigate whether there was a criminal breach of s106 of the Representation of the Peoples Act 1983
Bottles of shampoo were used to conceal the drugs but they were found at the Daresbury site near Warrington, according to Cheshire Police.
The search was carried out by officers at the festival's VIP entrance on Friday, the force said.
Two men were arrested on suspicion of possessing drugs with intent to supply.
Supt Beverley Raistrick said: "Police have found tablets hidden in various containers including Coke cans, drinks bottles and deodorant cans.
"It is not uncommon for us to find drugs hidden in various containers in this way."
Thousands of people are attending the dance music festival which began on Friday and continues until Bank Holiday Monday. | A complaint that the electorate was misled over the Sussex Police and Crime Commissioner's (PCC) expenses is being investigated by the police watchdog.
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Two men have been arrested after more than 100 ecstasy tablets were seized by police at the Creamfields dance music festival. |
Can you summarize the following information? | Boyd swept home Jeff Hendrick's cross 12 yards out after the Republic of Ireland international had beaten two Stoke defenders on the left flank.
The goal was one of only three shots on target for Sean Dyche's side but gives them their 10th home win of the season.
Stoke had the better chances in the 90 minutes but were not clinical with Marko Arnautovic wasting the visitors' best opportunities.
Victory for Burnley sees them moves eight points clear of the relegation zone and up to 12th, one place below Stoke.
Only Tottenham, Chelsea and Liverpool have won more home games than Burnley this season and it is no surprise their poor run ended at Turf Moor.
The Clarets' last win came on 31 January against Leicester after which they climbed to ninth but had since fallen to 15th, starting the game just five points clear of 18th.
While Burnley were not at their intense best in the match, they did convert from their only clear opportunity and Hendrick's run - to beat Joe Allen and Charlie Adam - was one of the better moments of quality in the match.
The victory also emphasises the strides Burnley have taken, with their 35 points beating their previous highest Premier League total with seven games remaining.
It also means - in their third Premier League season - survival for the first time is within touching distance.
On the back of consecutive defeats in their previous two games, Mark Hughes made four changes to his starting line-up and switched to a 3-4-3 formation.
The shape suited the Potters - particularly in the first half - allowing them to create more chances from open play than their hosts.
Arnautovic played in a free role behind lone striker Saido Berahino and was twice played in behind by the Englishman and should have been more clinical.
First, the Austrian miscontrolled when clean through on goal and later took too much time on the ball allowing Joey Barton to track back and block.
Then, in the second half, when a cross from Adam glanced off the head of Burnley centre-back Michael Keane, Arnautovic headed a difficult chance wide of the left-hand post with his back to goal.
Hughes' side now fall out of the top half - where they have been since the start of February - and have failed to score in their last five away games.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Burnley manager Sean Dyche: "It was a very important win, not just because of the remaining games but we have been on a really tough run. Five out of our seven games have been away and the two at home against the top two.
"We knew it was a tough run and to come out with a deserved win is pleasing.
"We have played big games at Turf Moor, the players are adapting. They know there are big games and have produced a performance when it counts.
"We have got to stay focused. We are in good shape with a record number of points and still seven games to go."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Stoke manager Mark Hughes: "I thought we played well in terms of withstanding what Burnley do and defensively we were rock solid.
"[I thought] it was just a matter of time for us to score. We had a couple of real opportunities when we were clean through and that is the disappointing thing for us.
"We were the side in the ascendency but they were able to go up and put the ball into the box and it was a good strike but I don't recall them having too many others.
"It is disappointing. On the night I thought we were the better team.
"It was one of those nights for Marko [Arnautovic]. On another night we take at least one of those chances. As it was we couldn't get the goal we needed and when that happens you are always at risk at the other end."
Burnley travel to 19th placed Middlesbrough on Saturday while Stoke host Liverpool (both 15:00 BST kick-off).
Match ends, Burnley 1, Stoke City 0.
Second Half ends, Burnley 1, Stoke City 0.
Foul by Bruno Martins Indi (Stoke City).
Ashley Barnes (Burnley) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Erik Pieters (Stoke City).
George Boyd (Burnley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Erik Pieters (Stoke City).
Ashley Barnes (Burnley) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Ashley Barnes (Burnley) right footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by George Boyd.
George Boyd (Burnley) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Marc Muniesa (Stoke City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by George Boyd (Burnley).
Bruno Martins Indi (Stoke City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Bruno Martins Indi (Stoke City).
Ashley Barnes (Burnley) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Mame Biram Diouf (Stoke City).
Ashley Barnes (Burnley) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Stoke City. Ibrahim Afellay replaces Joe Allen.
Substitution, Burnley. James Tarkowski replaces Sam Vokes.
Attempt missed. Ryan Shawcross (Stoke City) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Charlie Adam with a cross.
Geoff Cameron (Stoke City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ashley Barnes (Burnley).
Foul by Peter Crouch (Stoke City).
Matthew Lowton (Burnley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ashley Barnes (Burnley).
Geoff Cameron (Stoke City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Burnley. Ashley Barnes replaces Andre Gray.
Attempt missed. Peter Crouch (Stoke City) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is close, but misses to the right following a set piece situation.
Attempt blocked. Bruno Martins Indi (Stoke City) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Peter Crouch with a headed pass.
Foul by Joey Barton (Burnley).
Joe Allen (Stoke City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Charlie Adam (Stoke City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Sam Vokes (Burnley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Charlie Adam (Stoke City).
Attempt blocked. Charlie Adam (Stoke City) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Marko Arnautovic.
Substitution, Stoke City. Peter Crouch replaces Saido Berahino.
Offside, Burnley. Ben Mee tries a through ball, but Andre Gray is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Robbie Brady (Burnley) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Joey Barton.
Jeff Hendrick (Burnley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Bruno Martins Indi (Stoke City). | George Boyd scored the only goal as Burnley beat Stoke at Turf Moor to end their seven-game winless run. |
What is the summary of the provided article? | Research conducted by Recycle for Wales shows 43% of 18-24-year-olds and 34% of 25-34-year-olds put leftover food in the rubbish bin.
In contrast, 95% of over-65s claim to recycle their food waste.
The group, which is funded by the Welsh Government, said the most common reason for not recycling food was that it was "too messy or smelly".
Around 350,000 tonnes of food waste from Wales ends up in landfill annually.
The research also reveals that single people in Wales are the most likely to put food in the waste bin - with 18% of single households admitting they rarely recycle food, compared to 7% of couples.
Angela Spiteri, from Recycle for Wales, said: "People who are put off food recycling because they think it may smell don't realise that recycling it rather than putting it in the bin can create less smells.
"Food waste gets collected weekly and in-home food caddies are recommended to be emptied more often than regular bins."
Ten-year-old Ewan MacKerracher, from Coleraine, was diagnosed in 2010 with a tumour, which recurred in 2012.
His mother Kerrie said she was told he would need MRI scans every six months, and that the family was "living in fear" that Ewan's tumour would return.
Mrs MacKerracher said she was contacted by a surgeon on Monday following a BBC interview.
"We've just been through so much," Mrs MacKerracher told BBC Radio Foyle.
"We were told his surgeon was off on sabbatical at one stage. Ewan was then transferred from an adult waiting list to a children's waiting list.
"We were even told at one stage that his records were lost.
"It's been a series of errors and it's a shame I had to go to the press to get it sorted. I was always told he should be getting six-monthly scans.
"We got a call from a surgeon after the interview went out on BBC Radio Foyle and we now have a date for an MRI scan."
Mrs MacKerracher said Ewan was expected to have the scan next Monday.
"I'm really overjoyed," she said.
"To go from having no date for a scan to having a concrete date feels really good - it's an early Christmas present.
"Ewan isn't keen on getting scans but it is necessary and he is looking forward to knowing more about what's going on in his head.
"He has been getting headaches recently. Hopefully we'll get an answer before Christmas."
The Belfast Health and Social Care Trust said the recommended interval for follow-up scans was 12-24 months, and it was "endeavouring to provide the best treatment and support" for Ewan.
Joel Harrison, 22, and Gary Beddoes, 29, set fire to the tent while it was pitched on grass land near College Road, Doncaster, in August 2015.
Both men pleaded guilty to arson charges at Sheffield Crown Court.
Harrison, of York Road, Dunscroft, was jailed for three years and seven months and Beddoes of Kenneth Avenue, Stainforth, was jailed for six years.
'Horrific attack'
Two men previously charged in connection with the attack, Jason Vicarage and Ricky Andrewatha, were cleared after the prosecution offered no evidence.
Speaking after the sentencing, Det Con Dello O'Horo said the two victims had been subjected to an "absolutely horrific attack".
"They were both left with extensive burns after being deliberately set on fire in what can only be described as a despicable act, which they are still coming to terms with over a year later.
"This was a complex investigation over a number of months and I am pleased that both Harrison and Beddoes are now behind bars for their crime." | Young people are the least likely to recycle food waste, a campaign group has said.
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A County Londonderry boy will now get a brain scan after a two-year wait, his mother has said.
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Two men involved in an arson attack on a tent that left a man and woman with extensive burns have been jailed. |
Summarize the provided information. | The police were attacked after stopping a car on the outskirts of the village of Killeagh shortly after midnight on Monday.
One officer received a serious head and eye injury and was taken to Cork University Hospital. The second officer was less seriously injured.
The police patrol car was also rammed.
The vehicle then made off in the direction of Youghal and rammed a second patrol car before heading towards Dungourney.
Police went to an address at Ballymartin, Dungourney, and a garda spokesman said there was "another violent disorder incident" when officers came under attack.
Four men, aged 18, 22, 25, 46 and a 27-year-old woman are being detained in Midleton, Cobh and Fermoy Garda Stations.
A number of weapons, a car and cash have been seized.
The five people arrested are expected to appear before Mallow District Court on Tuesday. | Four men and a woman have been arrested after a confrontation in Cork that left two police officers injured. |
What is the summary of the given information? | Yu Muchun, 20, and Tang Wentian, 21, were jailed for four and five months respectively and fined a total of 18,000 yuan (US$2,900), Xinhua reports.
The pair were racing a Ferrari and Lamborghini through a tunnel in central Beijing when they crashed on 11 April.
A woman passenger in the Lamborghini suffered a fractured spine.
The two men are reported to have pleaded guilty to the charge of dangerous driving, and told the court they have no plans to appeal against their sentences.
"I made a mistake, had a bad influence on society, and hurt my family and friends," Tang, who drove the Lamborghini, was quoted as saying.
The court heard the two cars were travelling at speeds of up to 179 km/h (111 mph) when they spun out of control in the Datun Road tunnel, near the national stadium, running over a guardrail and hitting the tunnel walls.
The police at the time said the two men were in their 20s and unemployed, prompting speculation that they were the offspring of wealthy officials or business people.
This has since been denied by Tang's family, who said their son had bought the Lamborghini after making a fortune in the stock market. Yu is reported to have said he borrowed the Ferrari.
The crash coincided with, and so was compared to, the latest Fast & Furious film, which features fast cars and high-value write-offs.
Gellinudd Recovery Centre, in Pontardawe, Swansea, is not-for-profit and developed by charity Hafal.
Part-funded by Big Lottery and the Welsh Government, staff say it will take a more rounded and fulsome approach to treatment.
This includes people's physical health and social lives as well.
The centre's design is based on the ideas and shared experiences of adults with mental health illnesses such as depression and schizophrenia.
It has a large living space with an interactive touch screen TV, a kitchen, a crafts room and 16 bedrooms.
There is also a treatment room and a play room for guests who have children.
Director Alison Guyatt said it would be "a world-class facility and the only service of its kind in Wales and the UK, which we hope will set new standards of best practice".
People will be asked to set out recovery goals in different areas of their lives as part of their treatment plan.
Sian Shortman from Maesteg, Bridgend county, struggled with serious depression from a very young age and self-harmed as a teenager.
She said: "If there had been somewhere like this around when I was younger it would have been a lot better and I don't think I would be where I am today with my mental health problems if I had somewhere like Gellinudd to go.
"It really means a lot to me that in future people will finally get the help they deserve."
The centre is close to beauty spots like the Gower Peninsula and Brecon Beacons, with trips forming part of the therapy.
Health Secretary Vaughan Gething will be at the opening and the Welsh Government has invested £500,000 in the scheme in the hope it will save the NHS an estimated £300,000 each year through the care it provides.
Gellinudd was developed with the NHS to ensure it meets clinical governance standards.
Hafal trustee Mair Elliot said: "It works because it is based on the experiences of hundreds of people who have been through mental illness and recovery." | Two young drivers have been jailed over a "Fast & Furious" style race through the Chinese capital that ended in the destruction of two luxury sports cars.
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A "UK first" £1.5m mental health centre which has been designed with the input of people who have experienced an illness will officially open later. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | Dodds, who was jailed earlier for 16 years after pleading guilty to four counts of indecent assault, was allowed to operate as an employee of the council "without sufficient challenge, accountability or consequences", a council-commissioned report found.
Council officials not only knew about his behaviour, but also failed to report his activities to police and gave him early retirement with an enhanced pension.
Kenny Dale, who was abused by Dodds in the early 1990s and has waived his right to anonymity, said: "I was the victim of a horrible man and the council are to blame for that".
Sheffield City Council said it "accepted responsibility" and was "deeply sorry" Dodds was allowed to commit these offences while in its employment.
Dodds, now 81, was employed in 1975 to head the council's Grants and Awards Department.
The unit was responsible for providing financial support to students attending college or university. However, Dodds used his position to abuse men, typically in their late teens.
One victim, who did not want to be named, said he was assaulted during their very first meeting.
He told the BBC: "Dodds was asking me things about my studies, and, very gradually, his left hand started to feel its way into my right jeans pocket. When that started to happen, I just became frozen and unable to move."
According to former colleagues, Dodds was part of a club that operated within the council swapping hardcore pornographic magazines in internal envelopes and screening adult films in a basement room.
He was first investigated by Sheffield City Council in the early 1980s after a series of allegations were made against him.
The complaints gave one employee the courage to tell managers about the abuse he had been subjected to.
Richard Rowe, who has also waived his legal right to anonymity, said he was subjected to "terrifying" assaults over an 18-month period.
However, he said when he told bosses what was happening, he was told to stay quiet.
"They asked for specifics and I gave them as much details as I could bring myself to voice. But they knew, they knew exactly," he said.
"At the end of the interview it was, 'there is nothing more to tell us, so go back to the office and you do not speak about this inside or outside the building'. I clearly remember that warning."
Following the investigation, Dodds was moved to a position working with schools.
An investigation carried out for Sheffield City Council and seen by the BBC, said he was given "substantial unregulated and unsupervised access to schools".
The report continues that "there appears to have been no disciplinary consequences to his behaviour at the time."
Nor was his transfer a chastening experience for Dodds.
Mr Dale began working at the council in the early 1990s and, despite warnings from colleagues, applied for a post working alongside Dodds.
"Everyone told me not to go for it," he said, "[but] I didn't think that kind of behaviour would be allowed".
He said Dodds began touching him inappropriately almost immediately and continued to do so despite his objections and the lack of challenge from managers.
Another investigation by the local authority was launched and in 1993 Roger Dodds left the council.
However, despite Mr Dale's insistence Dodds should not be given a payoff, he was given an early retirement package that included an enhanced pension.
Mr Dale said he blames the council for the abuse he suffered.
"The council are so responsible, more responsible than he was," he said.
Following the second internal investigation officials concluded a criminal investigation should have been launched.
In 2008, one of Dodds' victims went to South Yorkshire Police with his allegations.
However, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) decided not to prosecute at the time - a CPS spokesman said their files did not contain details on why they took that decision.
Dodds was eventually charged in relation to the complaints in 2016 after another complainant came forward in 2014.
The police investigation did prompt the council to commission consultants to investigate how it had handled Dodds.
The 2008 review concluded: "It was clearly wrong that Dodds should receive early retirement. He was not subject to any official sanction by the council for his alleged behaviour".
The 28-page dossier also revealed repeated failures by the council, describing the authority's action as clearly unacceptable not just by present day standards but by the policies and legislation at the time.
It conceded the council did not know how many other victims there might be.
Its conclusion was damning, stating: "The actions of Roger Dodds have caused enormous distress to his victims, and the City Council has been complicit in allowing Dodds to operate apparently without sufficient challenge, accountability or consequences." | Predatory sex offender Roger Dodds was left free to abuse his victims by Sheffield City Council despite bosses having known about his offending for years, BBC News has found. |
Give a concise summary of the following information. | 10 September 2015 Last updated at 21:02 BST
Here he tours a bottle factory that has just been bombed and is still smoking - causing numerous casualties. The Saudi Arabian government claims it was being used as a weapons factory and a training camp for African mercenaries, but the BBC saw no evidence to support that.
Part one of Gabriel Gatehouse's special report is here. Part two is on BBC Newsnight on Friday 11 September at 22:30 BST and on iPlayer.
Memory Lane Cafe, Leigh Park, Havant, used mannequins to create the gory scene for a window display competition.
Owner Ian Payne said the reaction to the display, made to bring shoppers in, was "taken out of proportion".
Hampshire Constabulary said Mr Payne had been advised to change the display "over its taste and decency".
Mr Payne said the bloody scene, made using ketchup and gravy granules, took four days to complete and was inspired by a similar window display in New York.
Posting on a a Facebook group for the shopping precinct, Marion Wood said: "Most of the traders have done a brilliant job, just feel that dismembered body parts and what looks like a bloody massacre is unnecessary.
"They have gone a bit too far."
As reported in the Portsmouth News, the precinct's window displays are due to be judged on Thursday. | The BBC's Gabriel Gatehouse has just returned from Yemen, where he had rare access to the scale of the humanitarian crisis.
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A Halloween display in a Hampshire cafe which included a bloodied baby has been toned down after police received reports it was upsetting shoppers. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | Once upon a time, these launches were packed with razzmatazz - star-studded events in grandiose arenas. These days, you are lucky if you get a stage and a few flashing lights.
How well do you remember some of the big launches of the past? Take our quiz to find out.
This content will not work on your device, please check Javascript and cookies are enabled or update your browser
Take our quiz to find out how heavily you can dino-score.
Rhoda Kearney, who was from Magherafelt, was killed in the collision on Broad Street in the town on Tuesday.
Insp Alan Hutton said: "Shortly after 12:10pm, it was reported a Volvo articulated lorry was involved in the incident."
Police are appealing for witnesses who were in the area to contact them on the non-emergency number 101. | It is that time of the year again as teams pull back the covers to reveal their new cars for the 2017 Formula 1 season.
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Do you know your Triassic from your Jurassic and your Triceratops from your Tyrannosaurus?
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An 81-year-old woman has been knocked down and killed in County Londonderry. |
Can you provide a summary of this content? | There are questions over whether the event can continue to attract top talent and retain its position as one of the movie world's leading festivals.
Alberto Barbera said a major new cinema complex would be built despite being abandoned in 2011 due to lack of funds.
He said: "We cannot host a modern event and attract film-makers without it."
He added: "So yes, it has to happen. It was one of the conditions for me taking the role.
"We know we have this reputation for quality. It's our greatest asset, and it's a privileged position."
Barbera has cut the number of films being screened and has faced criticism over the number of stars attending this year.
Venice has come under increasing competition from the Toronto Film Festival, which overlaps with its Italian rival. Since the economic crash of 2008, Hollywood studios and celebrities have often preferred to show their movies there.
A new, state of the art cinema complex was due to open in Venice in 2012, but work was shelved last year when asbestos was discovered. That left a 100ft crater next to the Palazzo Del Cinema.
But Barbera promised the new buildings would be finished by 2015.
"It's a deal, it is signed and sealed," he told BBC News. "We will start work either later on in the year or in 2013."
Local authorities, including the city of Venice, will now fund the renovations, he added.
The film festival is the oldest in the world, and will show more than 60 world premieres over the next 10 days, including Wednesday's screening of Mira Nair's The Reluctant Fundamentalist, starring Kate Hudson and British actor Riz Ahmed.
Barbera, who used to head Italy's Museum of Cinema at Turin, also said he had other plans to change the event, including introducing a five-day film market starting this year, and giving a first time film-making prize, which would involve the festival funding three movies by new directors.
The Observer film critic Jason Solomons blamed the exodus of top films and stars on the high cost of conducting press interviews in the city and accommodating film talent.
"A few years ago, Joe Wright's Atonement had its world premiere at Venice," he said. "Now he's made Anna Karenina, again starring Keira Knightley. It's a period film all about decadence and decay, and it belongs in Venice. It should be here. But they can't afford to launch it here now."
Another problem, according to Solomons, was the recent closure of the Hotel Des Bains on the Lido island - the setting for the 1971 film Death in Venice. The hotel is being turned into luxury flats.
"Death in Venice says it all," Solomons continues. "By closing the Des Bains, the stars have nowhere to stay."
Critics, though, still say they rate the festival highly. As well as The Reluctant Fundamentalist, the event will also show Tree of Life director Terence Malick's To The Wonder and Robert Redford's The Company You Keep.
Meanwhile, Philip Seymour Hoffman and Joaquin Phoenix will star in The Master, the story of a religious cult during World War Two, directed by Magnolia's Paul Thomas Anderson.
"They've actually gone against the grain by reducing, not increasing, the amount of films on offer, and that's brave," suggested The Independent's Kaleem Aftab.
"It looks like less will be more from now on in order for Venice to overcome the impression that this is a festival on the wane. But on paper, it's delivered some big names this year."
The Venice Film Festival runs until 8 September. | The Venice Film Festival's new artistic director has pledged to revive the event's facilities and fortunes as this year's festival gets under way. |
Write a summary for this information. | The Victims' Forum held discussions with Secretary of State Theresa Villiers.
The recent inter-party talks did not bring an agreement on legacy issues.
Ms Villiers said that the government was prepared to consider "alternatives" when negotiating on the key issue of national security.
The government has been accused of failing to deliver on a commitment made in the Stormont House Agreement, by insisting on a veto on material to protect national security.
Speaking after the meeting, Ms Villiers said: "We put some compromises on the table in relation to national security, such as a direct right of appeal to the High Court. We feel that we stretched ourselves on that but we're obviously open to consideration of alternatives."
She also said that agreement on the matter was closer than ever before.
"There's a long list of other issues which have been more or less resolved, so I continue to be optimistic about the prospect of getting these bodies up and running sometime soon," she said.
The Victims' Forum described the meeting as "very positive".
Jennifer McNern, who lost both legs in the Abercorn bombing in 1972, said: "I'm more confident than I was a couple of weeks ago that the secretary of state will speak to politicians again, hopefully with new energy and a will to compromise."
Mitch Bresland, a former UDR member, said: "We took some reassurance from the fact that the secretary of state had plans, and she felt we could move forward."
On Sunday, Northern Ireland's victims' commissioner said new talks between the political parties to try and get agreement on dealing with outstanding legacy issues needed to start now.
Judith Thompson told the Sunday Politics programme there was a level of energy and common purpose that was not there before.
Last month, a deal, known as Fresh Start, was agreed between the British and Irish governments and Northern Ireland's two largest parties, the DUP and Sinn Féin.
It followed 10 weeks of talks and secured agreement on outstanding issues relating to paramilitaries and welfare reform.
However, they failed to break the deadlock over legacy issues arising from Northern Ireland's Troubles.
28 September 2016 Last updated at 21:53 BST
Leadenhall Market and King's Cross station routinely attract fans looking to reminisce over scenes from the films.
LSE Professor Amitav Chakravarti said he did not see the strength of the Potter pound dwindling any time soon due to the popularity of tourist attractions such as the West End play, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.
Campaign group A Free Wales in Europe/Cymru Rydd yn Ewrop gathered on the Maes in Caernarfon, Gwynedd, and Cardiff on Saturday.
It follows the referendum decision, which saw 52.5% of voters in Wales vote leave.
Pro-Brexit campaigner David Jones MP said what the campaign group called for was "profoundly undemocratic".
Rally campaigner Ifan Morgan Jones, who attended the gathering in Caernarfon, said: "Despite a majority in Wales voting out of the European Union, the vote was actually extremely close, with 48% voting to stay in.
"We do not believe the people of Wales were given all the facts before the vote. The discussion was held in a British context, and there was almost no discussion about the likely impact on Wales.
"The EU has invested over £4bn in Wales since 2000. Unlike some other parts of the UK, Wales does get a lot more out of the EU than it puts in."
Mr Jones added: "We're democrats and fully accept the EU referendum result.
"We're not attempting to overturn it, but to convince people that Wales' future now lies as an independent country within the EU."
Sandy Club, who attended the Cardiff rally, said: "We simply didn't have a debate in Wales.
"A lot of people voted listening to a debate coming through the television and radio from England, and we haven't decided on Welsh issues."
However, Clwyd West MP Mr Jones, a Conservative who led the Vote Leave Cymru campaign, said: "Wales voted decisively for Britain to leave the European Union on 23 June and for people to call for any other arrangement is profoundly undemocratic."
Responding to campaigners' claims that Wales would be worse off out of the EU, he added: "That is what they may say but the majority of people clearly don't agree. Frankly, these demonstrators should respect the will of the people." | Victims of the Troubles have said they are more optimistic agreement can be reached on new agencies to examine the past.
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The Harry Potter franchise is worth about £4bn to the London's economy, according to the London School of Economics (LSE).
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Hundreds of people have attended two rallies calling for Wales to become an independent country within the EU. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | After helping save a colonialist's life the Native American travelled to England in 1616 with husband Jon Rolfe.
Legend has it Pocahontas planted a mulberry tree at a manor house in Heacham, Norfolk, where Rolfe was from.
Now, Forestry Commission (FC) experts will carry out the DNA testing on the tree in a bid to prove the link.
The test comes as the 400th anniversary of her death is marked with a parade in Gravesend, Kent, where she died on her journey home to Virginia in 1617.
The tree - in the same spot, but now in the grounds of Heacham Manor Hotel - still produces fruit.
Rolfe and Pocahontas spent 10 months in England before her death.
During this trip it is thought Pocahontas and her family visited the family home of her husband in Heacham - although there is little evidence of this.
The FC's Northern Research Station (NRS) in Roslin has confirmed it will carry out out initial DNA research work on the tree.
The idea was mooted by retired college lecturer Christine Dean who lives in Heacham and has extensively researched the Pocahontas legend.
She said she was fascinated by the story because "it's not just village history, it was a crossroads in world history".
The hotel said that as soon as fresh mulberry leaves shoot in May, a six-inch branch will be sent to the research lab for testing.
It is hoped this will lead to looking at the DNA connection between the hotel's tree and another three very old mulberry trees identified in the UK - at Buckingham Palace, Syon House in west London and Narford Hall, Norfolk.
It is thought Pocahontas could have visited one of these trees and collected seeds, and research could establish whether they are forebears of the Heacham tree.
Graham Bray, from the hotel, said that if the DNA was similar then it is "likely" that Pocahontas planted it, but "obviously not conclusive".
Walter Scott and Partners paid its 112 staff a total of more than £40m plus £5m worth of bonuses.
Of that, the company's six directors received £25m - an average of more than £4m.
That was a rise from a total pay bill of £25m in 2014, for 99 directors and staff, plus £6m in bonuses.
During that year, six directors received nearly £14m, plus £3m in bonuses.
Accounts filed at Companies House are not required to state who earns the most, but say "the most highly paid director" received the pay package of more than £8m.
Top roles are occupied by Rodger Nisbet, the executive chairman, and Jane Henderson, the managing director.
Between 2014 and 2015, assets under management at the Charlotte Square office fell from £45.8bn to £42.2bn. These are funds placed in its equity portfolio by institutional investors.
Revenue for the company rose 3% to £208m, and the partnership saw its own assets grow 8% to £239m.
The biggest change in the accounts was in the firm's administrative expenses, down from £124m to £66m.
Much of this is explained by a change to the handling of a disputed tax bill. The firm has paid the bill, on earnings from overseas funds, to avoid further HMRC interest charges. But it does not accept liability for it, and discussions continue.
Walter Scott and Partners was founded in 1983. It was sold by its partners, including its founder Walter Scott, to USA-based Mellon Financial in 2006. The price was reportedly £400m.
Mellon was later taken over by the Bank of New York. Walter Scott has since left and set up another fund management firm.
The US parent company received £100m in dividend payment for 2015, up from £95m for the previous year. | She was famed as a colonial peacemaker - but now DNA analysis is to be used to test part of the 400-year-old legend of when Pocahontas came to England.
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A senior financier at one of Edinburgh's fund management firms was paid £8.2m last year - a rise from £5m in 2014. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | The pair came together at 49-3 after openers Alastair Cook and Alex Hales failed and Joe Root fell for 24.
They showed resilience and patience to each make a half century before Taylor (70) became Dale Steyn's third victim.
Compton was unbeaten on 63 as England closed on 179-4.
Rain and then bad light meant only 65 overs were possible during the day.
It means an early start on day two is possible, with good weather forecast for the remainder of the Test.
And all five days are likely to be needed if there is to be a result on a slow, flat wicket that offers little for the bowlers and rewards diligent batting.
Compton's last Test appearance came in May 2013 in the second match of the home series against New Zealand, after which he was dropped as a result of a fourth straight failure with the bat.
However, successive Test hundreds in New Zealand two months earlier had demonstrated his ability, something he underlined by scoring 1,123 runs for Middlesex in last season's County Championship.
Taylor had endured a similarly lengthy exile from the Test side from August 2012 before a combination of domestic form and consistent impressive displays in the England one-day side prompted a Test recall against Pakistan in November.
Initially, they had to repel the South African attack before steadily building a partnership and while they never truly took the game to the home side, their comfort grew as the ball aged.
Taylor was the more aggressive, scoring his 70 runs from 137 balls, in contrast to Compton's 63 from 41 balls more.
Unfortunately, Taylor was unable to survive the day and give himself a chance of a maiden Test century as Steyn had the final word shortly before the close.
Steyn missed the last three Tests of South Africa's recent series defeat in India with a groin problem, but was declared fully fit for this series, much to the concern of England, who are without their own attack leader - James Anderson - for this Test through injury.
With fellow seamer Vernon Philander ruled out of the first and second Tests with an ankle problem, the presence of Steyn is vital for the Proteas and his two early wickets put England on the back foot.
Just 6.1 overs were managed at the start of the day before play was halted because of the weather but in that time England lost their captain as Steyn brushed off his seven-week absence to nip one away from Cook and find an edge that carried to Dean Elgar at second slip.
And in Steyn's resumed over after the break, during which lunch was taken, Hales fuelled the detractors who feel he is ill-suited to opening in Test cricket with a loose shot outside his off stump that nicked the ball to keeper AB de Villiers.
Such is the 32-year-old's class, even after a day of toiling in the field, he was still able to muster a last burst of pace to have the final say, dismissing Taylor courtesy of a thin edge to De Villiers from an attempted back-foot drive to leave the bowler with figures of 3-29.
More to follow. | Nick Compton and James Taylor added 125 for the fourth wicket as England fought back after an early collapse against South Africa on a rain-affected first day of the first Test in Durban. |
Write a summary of this document. | Edward Vines is accused of breaching a restraining order by sending letters to Ms Maitlis and her mother.
In the letters, Mr Vines said the Newsnight presenter acted "scornfully" towards him after he told her he loved her.
He denies two charges of breaching the restraining order, imposed in 2009.
The trial at Oxford Crown Court heard how the 46-year-old sent two letters to Ms Maitlis and emails and letters to her mother, Marion Maitlis, between 10 May and 26 June, 2015.
Mr Vines' first letter to the presenter accused her of making up allegations of harassment, it was alleged.
In a statement, Ms Maitlis said: "I was at the BBC, going through my post, when I noticed an envelope addressed to me.
"I opened it and straight away saw the name Edward Vines. I did not read the contents of the letter and handed it straight to security.
"When Edward Vines contacts me, it causes me considerable stress and makes me worry about my safety and that of my family."
The jury heard the letters focussed on a friendship the pair formed while studying at Cambridge University in 1990.
Mr Vines wrote that it was when he told Ms Maitlis he loved her that the friendship broke down.
He claims Ms Maitlis became scornful towards him and distanced herself from him.
The jury also heard he had been seeing a psychotherapist for five years to try to make sense of the former friendship.
It was also claimed Mr Vines sent emails to Marion Maitlis, saying he had suicidal thoughts and asked her for help to contact her daughter.
Mr Vines denies the charges. The trial is expected to resume on Monday.
Norwood, 26, later deleted the post, which anti-racism charity Kick It Out told The Sun was "well-intended" but "ill-thought out and out-of-date".
Rovers have since put their squad on a Professional Footballers' Association Equality and Diversity workshop.
"The Kick It Out response was balanced and fair," Tranmere's statement said.
"It was an error of judgement rather than an intention to be racist or cause offence and James has apologised for his actions."
Norwood added: "I would like to apologise for any offence I have caused, it was certainly not intentional."
Manchester City Women and England striker Toni Duggan made a similar apology after attending a party with her face painted black in March 2014. | Letters from a man with an "ongoing obsession" with BBC news presenter Emily Maitlis left her fearing for her safety, a court heard.
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Tranmere Rovers striker James Norwood has apologised after he painted himself black for a Christmas party and posted a photograph on social media. |
Write a concise summary of the provided excerpt. | The barrister and former senior legal adviser to the assembly was elected at a count at Deeside College following Thursday's poll.
PCCs, as they will be known, will be responsible for setting priorities for their police force, overseeing its budget and hiring the chief constable.
Mr Roddick beat Labour's Tal Michael in the second round of counting.
He received 35,688 votes in total, while Mr Michael had 27,128.
He is one of Wales' leading barristers and was Wales' first Counsel General, the most senior legal adviser to the Welsh assembly.
The QC began his career as a police constable in Liverpool before becoming a barrister and has been a crown court recorder.
After his victory, Mr Roddick said he was aware of the "big challenge ahead".
"I hope I'm up to the challenge and I hope that I will get the assistance from the interested groups that has been promised," he said.
"But I make a personal commitment that I will commit myself to these challenges and I will do my utmost to score the points I said need scoring in giving the people of north Wales the police service they're entitled to."
In his campaign, Mr Roddick said the police commissioner needed to act independently of political interference.
He beat Labour's Tal Michael, the former chief executive of North Wales Police Authority, whose father is standing for election for the same post in the South Wales force area.
The count went to the second round, with the second preference votes from other candidates going forward.
Richard Eccles, secretary of North Wales Police Federation, representing rank-and-file officers, has written to Mr Roddick asking him to spell out his plans.
"We want to meet the new PCC as soon as possible and look forward to working with him," said Mr Eccles.
"He takes on this role at a critical time for policing. The government's 20% cuts to policing budgets are starting to bite and are affecting front-line services."
Those candidates eliminated after the first round were Irish-born Colm McCabe, the Conservative candidate, a former chief officer for the special constabulary in North Wales; Richard Hibbs, a Llanduno-based businessman, an independent, and Warwick Nicholson, a retired police officer, was Ukip's only candidate in Wales.
Mr McCabe received 11,485 votes, Mr Hibbs gained 11,453 and Mr Nicholson had 6,034.
Hundreds of people gathered in the Brandywell on Monday to celebrate the life of the 27-year-old who died suddenly in March.
The event was organised as part of Gasyard Feile 2017.
Lexie McBride, Ryan's father, said the past few months have revealed what an influence his son had on the community.
"It is unbelievable. I never thought he was that much thought of.
"He just loved football."
Nicky Low, who is a midfielder for Derry City football club, said that Ryan is always in their thoughts.
"Obviously we play every game but he is always with us.
"There are pictures up of him in the changing room before every game," he said.
"He will always be with us in spirit." | Winston Roddick has become the first police and crime commissioner for North Wales, standing as an independent.
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A new mural dedicated to the former Derry City captain Ryan McBride has been unveiled in Londonderry. |
Summarize the information given below. | Northants rocketed through the morning session, scoring 160 runs in just 29 overs, before Adam Rossington (78) fell after lunch.
Olly Stone (60) registered his highest first-class score as his record 10th-wicket stand with Monty Panesar pushed Northants to 498.
Panesar dismissed Tom Latham (24) but Kent closed on 88-1, trailing by 14.
Nicola Rees, 51, hit Gregory Flowers, from Crynant, near Neath, when she pulled into oncoming traffic on the A4019 in Aberdulais in October, 2013.
Rees, of Abercrave, Powys, admitted causing death by careless driving.
A judge at Swansea Crown Court handed her a 14-month suspended jail term and banned her from driving for 18 months on Thursday.
The court heard that Rees overtook a taxi without checking for oncoming traffic before she hit the 40-year-old's Suzuki motorbike on the Dulais Valley road.
Judge Paul Thomas said that a brief moment of "uncharacteristically poor driving" by Rees caused Mr Flowers's death.
The body of Peter Shickle, 58, was found at a property in Silam Road on 6 November.
Graham King, of Harrow Court, and John George Jamieson, of Wigram Way, both aged 35, were arrested by Hertfordshire Police the following day and have since been charged.
Both are due to appear before magistrates at Hatfield Remand Court later. | The bat continued to dominate as Northamptonshire and Kent's bowlers struggled to make an impact.
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A driver who killed a motorcyclist has been handed a suspended sentence and banned from the road.
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Two men have been charged with the murder of a man in Stevenage. |
Summarize the provided information. | It is the second time Pilgrims boss Derek Adams has signed the 29-year-old, having brought him in at Ross County.
Miller has spent all of his career north of the border, also playing for St Johnstone, Ayr Utd and Livingston.
He is a fourth summer signing for the League Two club, after Yann Songo'o, Connor Smith and Ryan Donaldson.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page. | Plymouth Argyle have signed right-back Gary Miller after he turned down a new contract with Scottish Premiership club Partick Thistle earlier this month. |
Can you summarize this passage? | He does not appear to have given any press interviews in his past career, and his official biography reveals little, beyond a steady rise over many years of service to the Kremlin.
Before his Kremlin promotion the Estonian-born high flyer served as a diplomat, including a stint at the Tokyo embassy.
But an investigation by BBC Russian into Mr Vaino's academic work reveals intriguing details about him and may offer clues about his worldview.
Like many officials of his generation, reports say he has a master's degree in economics and has contributed to various scientific publications.
In 2012 an article appeared in a specialist journal called Economics and Law written by an "AK Vaino" - widely believed to be one and the same person as Mr Putin's new chief of staff.
It was titled "The capitalisation of the future".
Written in a dense academic prose - which many Russian commentators this week said they found almost impossible to understand - and accompanied by even more complex charts and diagrams, the article outlines new ways of organising and understanding society.
Mr Vaino argues that the economy and society in general have become too complex to manage by traditional means. Governments need to seek new ways of regulating and controlling them.
The article describes a new device called a "nooscope" which, it says, can tap into global consciousness and "detect and register changes in the biosphere and in human activity".
The "nooscope" bewildered many in Russia this week. Does the device really exist, they asked. What does it actually do? Is Mr Vaino really serious?
BBC Russian tracked down Viktor Sarayev, an award-winning economist and businessman who has co-authored a number of articles with Mr Vaino.
He described the nooscope as "a device that scans transactions between people, things and money", and claimed it was an invention of parallel significance to the telescope and the microscope.
But he was less forthcoming about whether it actually existed, or was still under development.
Leading Russian academics meanwhile expressed deep scepticism about the theories and solutions propounded by Mr Vaino and his collaborators.
"There isn't any science in this," says Simon Kordonsky, a philosophy professor at Moscow's Higher School of Economics.
He dismissed the article as indulging in "mythological" hypotheses about the future which, he said, contrasted with the genuinely progressive ideas explored by the first generation of Russian reforming economists in the early post-Soviet years.
"If we evaluate this article by its meaning, then without doubt it's a cause for concern," says another philosopher from the same institute, Prof Vitaly Kourennoy.
"It represents a utopian idea which has no connection to science. It's propounding some kind of all-embracing system of government that has to be enforced by top officials."
Viewed from this perspective however, Mr Vaino's theories perhaps begin to make more sense.
They could actually be seen as part of a pattern that has emerged in Russian politics over the past decade, as President Putin has sought to reassert control after the chaos of the early 1990s.
Some observers also draw parallels with the approach of one of Mr Vaino's predecessors - former presidential adviser and deputy prime minister Vladislav Surkov.
Dubbed by one Russian politician as "a puppet master who privatised the political system", Mr Surkov is credited with inventing the theory of "managed democracy", through which President Putin now runs Russia unchallenged.
Widely seen as a master of political spin, Mr Surkov specialised in manipulating information in a way which often left his interlocutors unsure as to where the facts ended and the fiction began.
This also appears to be an approach used by Dmitry Kiselyov, the powerful head of the state-run Russia Today media network, and a man often referred to as "the Kremlin's chief propagandist".
Tasked with broadcasting the Kremlin's point of view, both to Russians and the rest of the world, Mr Kiselyov told the BBC earlier this year that "the age of neutral journalism" had passed.
In expounding his theories about the "nooscope" Anton Vaino seems to be echoing these more high-profile Kremlin colleagues.
There is no way to prove that the world "exists in reality and not in our imagination", he writes in the Economics and Law article, explaining why the nooscope is needed to interpret and manage world events.
Prof Kordonsky feels he has heard it all before.
"It's a state of mind," he told BBC Russian. "It's a rejection of the current realities. They want to change things but they don't want to understand what things are really like. They have a perception of potential greatness […] and they're suggesting a way of changing the country and building a better tomorrow."
If AK Vaino the political scientist and Anton Vaino the new chief of staff really are the same person, as most Russians presume, then the coming months may show if the nooscope can really deliver a "better tomorrow". | Russian President Vladimir Putin's new chief of staff Anton Vaino has reached the top shrouded in mystery. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | The girl, temporarily named Jade, is thought to be about two years old and is of Afro-Caribbean appearance.
In March she was found in Crawley and taken into the care of West Sussex County Council (WSCC).
The court ruled the council had done all it could to trace Jade's parents and she could be placed for adoption.
Earlier this month the council and Sussex Police made a public appeal for information.
Mr Justice Hayden, at a hearing of the family division of the High Court, said all "realistic avenues" had been pursued - although he urged anyone with information to come forward.
"I am wholly satisfied that Jade's best interests now lie in a smooth and structured move to a loving permanent (adoption) placement.
"There is no reasonable prospect of identifying her two parents," he said.
Sussex Police said Jade had been found in Crawley in March although may have been separated from her family before then.
Social workers think she may have links to Uganda.
Det Sgt Alexis Witek said: "We really need to find out who this little girl's parents are.
"She may have connections to Crawley and West Sussex as well as Tooting or south London more generally." | A toddler who was taken into care and whose parents cannot be found should be placed for adoption, a High Court judge has ruled. |
Please provide a short summary of this passage. | Media playback is unsupported on your device
19 February 2015 Last updated at 08:50 GMT
The 200 million year old fossil was hidden away in the museum store room.
It's thought to be the remains of an ichthyosaur - an extinct marine reptile.
The man who found it says scientists now know it lived in the waters around Britain, and that its last meal was a squid.
It is not uncommon to find ichthyosaur fossils in England. The sharp-toothed marine reptiles swam in large numbers in the seas around Britain when the dinosaurs roamed.
When you look back, you'll remember it as the day the Chinese yuan began its journey to become one of the world's most important currencies.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has announced that the yuan is now part of an elite basket of currencies that until now included only the US dollar, the Japanese yen, the euro and the British pound.
The yuan won't actually start being a part of the basket until September 2016 - so this move won't have any immediate impact on financial markets.
But don't kid yourself. This largely symbolic gesture is an historic one - and a sign that China is rising ever faster and further on the global financial stage.
So what does that mean for the rest of us? Well, by some accounts it's the start of a whole new world order.
Nomura Securities predicts that by 2030 the yuan will become one of the top three major international currencies - "a peer to the US dollar and the euro as the most used currencies in the world."
But all of this depends on whether China continues its financial reforms - which have been one of the main reasons behind the IMF's decision to include the yuan in this elite basket.
The IMF said the decision was "an important milestone in the integration of the Chinese economy into the global financial system" and that it would bring about "a more robust international monetary and financial system".
Nomura says that although the yuan's share of trading volumes in the international currency market is still small - less than 2% relative to China's share of global gross domestic product - that its daily trading volume tripled between 2010 and 2013, from $34bn (£22.6bn) to $120bn.
That means there's a whole lot more yuan on the markets.
China has been working towards this for the last few years - and it's remarkable that their highly managed currency has been deemed fit to enter this special basket of freely traded currencies.
Beijing sees the inclusion of the yuan as a sign of just how important China has become to the global financial system.
In order to make this happen, the world's second largest economy has pushed through a number of changes in recent times - including allowing foreign investors to access its stock markets.
But just how transparent China will be about the way it runs its financial markets will be a key determinant as to whether the yuan gets to the next step.
It's clearly become an ambition for the powers that be in Beijing to see the yuan become a true global currency - alongside the US dollar, the yen and the euro.
In the face of slowing economic growth in China, analysts have acknowledged there have been some worrying signs that the government is either trying to roll back on some key financial reforms - or that the chaps in charge really don't know what they're doing.
Case in point: the effective devaluation of the yuan earlier this year took markets by surprise - and the People's Bank of China was widely criticised for mishandling the communication around how those events unfolded.
Now, Chinese officials will be under even more pressure - and scrutiny - to get their message right. The world will be watching to see what kind of impact more yuan circulating the international markets will have.
If the yuan becomes a fixture of the global economy, then it's likely the rest of the world will become even more exposed to what Beijing does - which will make it ever more important that China's leaders push through meaningful financial reforms. | A fossil stored in a Doncaster museum for 30 years has turned out to be a new species of ancient reptile.
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Mark this date in your calendars. |
Can you provide a summary of this content? | Signature Living wants to turn the Grade II*-listed building into a hotel.
The plan has not been without its detractors - MP Stephen Doughty called for an inquiry and the Victorian Society said it was "unacceptable".
Cardiff council's planning committee voted to approve the application to change the use of the building to a hotel, subject to conditions.
The decision does not extend to any building work, which will be discussed at a later date.
Developers said the 200-suite hotel would create about 100 jobs during construction and a further 60 once it opened.
Signature Living founder Lawrence Kenwright welcomed the decision, adding the firm would be on site "within the next couple of weeks".
"After years of dereliction and decay, the Coal Exchange will once again become an outstanding landmark building for the people of Cardiff and a truly first-class hotel, conferencing and major events venue," he said.
Other plans for the development include function rooms, a restaurant and bar and a spa.
It is expected to take about 18 months to compete the work and the venue would also host weddings and conferences.
A brief history of the Coal Exchange | A key step in the £40m redevelopment plan for Cardiff's Coal Exchange has been given the go-ahead. |
Please summarize the passage below. | Voters in Maricopa County experienced long waiting times during the presidential primary, and some people were turned away after waiting.
In some spots across the county, voters waited for up to five hours on Tuesday.
Governor Doug Ducey, a Republican, called the queues "unacceptable".
"Our election officials must evaluate what went wrong. And how they can make sure it doesn't happen again," Mr Ducey said on Twitter.
In 2012, the county - which includes Phoenix, the state's largest city - had 200 polling places.
Phoenix is a predominately Democratic area. In Maricopa County, about 1.2 million people are eligible to vote, but there were only 60 polling places.
Arizona's Republican-led legislature decided to lower the number of polling places to save money, officials said.
Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders called the queues a "disgrace" and has expressed concerns that the long lines hurt his showing in the state.
Rival Hillary Clinton won the state by 18 percentage points.
In the past, the federal government would have to approve any changes made to Arizona's election rules because of the state's history of discriminating against minority voters.
However, a 2013 US Supreme Court decision that did away with much of the Voting Rights Act, allowing Arizona and other states to adjust voting rules without oversight.
Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton said he wants the Justice Departments investigate whether elections officials illegally cut polling stations in poor and minority-concentrated areas.
He wrote in a letter to the Justice Department that elections officials and the state lawmakers have created "a culture of voter disenfranchisement".
State lawmakers said they plan to meet to discuss the voting mishaps.
Arizona resident Bruce Weiss said he waited two hours at a polling place in Phoenix. Many did not get into the polling places until after midnight.
"It's like a complete, total failure of government," he told the AP news agency.
Maricopa County top election official Helen Purcell initially blamed voters, then took it back, accepting responsibility for the long queues.
Officials said they had more mail-in ballots than usual and were expecting less in-person voters.
The fall weighed on US markets, as most sectors showed declines.
The S&P 500 index fell 0.67% to 2,437.03 and the Dow Jones dipped 0.29% to 21,467.14.
The Nasdaq index, which was buoyed by a tech rally on Monday, dropped 0.82% to 6,188.03.
Amazon on Tuesday said it is testing a service that would allow customers to order boxes of clothes to try-on without paying upfront.
It's a move aimed at eliminating one of the advantages of traditional stores. It also poses a threat to fashion start-ups already pioneering a similar business model.
Shares in department stores, which were already struggling, fell further after the announcement. Kohl's stock slid 4%, Nordstrom dropped 3.95% and Macy's closed down 2.7%.
Amazon shares also declined 0.3%, but that was more in keeping with market-wide trends.
Biotechnology and pharmaceutical firms were among the few winners on Wall Street on Tuesday. The gains in share prices came as Washington looks to the White House to release a plan for grappling with the high costs of prescription drugs.
Reports so far indicate the proposal hews closely to industry desires.
Nathan Blissett headed in Dan Butler's corner to give the hosts an early lead and Iffy Allen sealed the points on the counter attack in the final minute.
Torquay, who were 12 points adrift of safety in February, are up to 18th thanks to back-to-back wins.
Chester lie one point above them in 17th and have won just twice in 16 league games. | Officials in Arizona are asking the US Department of Justice to investigate the lack of polling stations in poor or minority areas during the state's primary.
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Tech stocks and retailers were among those posting losses on Tuesday, after e-commerce giant Amazon announced a new clothes shopping service.
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Torquay United moved three points clear of the National League relegation zone with victory at home to Chester. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | Transfer deadline day is upon us and Premier League clubs have already broken all known spending records for this summer's transfer window.
Twelve clubs have set new transfer records for single deals, benefiting from the new £5.1bn television deal.
Arsenal's £52m double signing of Lucas Perez and Shkodran Mustafi pushed top-flight summer transfer window spending close to the £1bn mark, which it then passed on deadline day.
It has long surpassed the previous high of £870m set last year.
BBC Sport takes a look at a few big things to look out for on 31 August, including which clubs will be the busiest, which will be quietest and a look at some of the more left-field deadline day signings.
The window closes at 23:00 BST in England and midnight in Scotland.
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West Brom manager Tony Pulis said on 12 August that his team needed four or five more players and since then they have added winger Nacer Chadli from Tottenham for £13m and Everton defender Brendan Galloway on loan.
"The club needs a lift. We need five players to come in and make a difference straightaway - we need almost half a team," Pulis told BBC WM.
Crystal Palace boss Alan Pardew said his team had lost two "iconic" players with the exits of Mile Jedinak and Yannick Bolasie, although the Eagles have fended off a Spurs bid for winger Wilfried Zaha.
Palace have already signed striker Christian Benteke for £27m from Liverpool and Chelsea forward Loic Remy on a season-long loan but could yet do more business. Jack Wilshere has been suggested as a potential addition, with Arsenal keen to give the England international some game time.
Managerless Hull City did not sign anyone all summer and then went and added Tottenham midfielder Ryan Mason, Cardiff goalkeeper David Marshall and Manchester United striker Will Keane on Tuesday. With only 14 fit senior professionals available last weekend, there could be more to come.
Injury-hit West Ham are also likely to be looking for additions despite their early exit from European football and Everton manager Ronald Koeman could have a busy day after he admitted he would be "disappointed" if he was not able to add a few new faces.
Swansea City chairman Huw Jenkins has told BBC Wales that the club could bring in some new faces on loan.
Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho has said his business is done for the summer - despite rumours of interest in another centre-back.
"I have 23 players in the squad and in principle nobody is leaving, because I don't want anyone to leave," the Portuguese said last week. "No-one is coming and 23 players is more than enough."
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola is only looking at outgoings as he aims to trim his squad.
He said: "We have 30 players, it's enough. I'm so happy with the squad and the team. I'm so confident. I trust a lot in them."
Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger - often derided by his own fans for a lack of transfer activity - pushed the club's summer spending close to the £100m mark with a double coup of Germany defender Shkodran Mustafi and Spanish striker Lucas Perez on Tuesday for a combined fee of more than £50m.
Having already added Granit Xhaka, Kelechi Nwakali, Rob Holding and Takuma Asano, Wenger has said there are "no plans for anyone else now".
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Dutch striker Vincent Janssen and Kenya midfielder Victor Wanyama have been the two major signings made by Tottenham, and boss Mauricio Pochettino cryptically said the club hopes to sign "one, two or three players or maybe no-one".
Chelsea manager Antonio Conte says he is "pleased to work with the players I have" but acknowledged he would still like to "improve his squad" before the window closes. An incredible Stamford Bridge return for Brazil centre-back David Luiz was being rumoured on Tuesday.
Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp says he "can't wait for the day when the transfer window is closed," and is surprised by the "obsession". He then added that the club "do not have a preferred position to sign players".
Every year there is at least one move that has fans scratching their heads and asking "where has that come from?"
In January 2014, Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger signed the injured Sweden international Kim Kallstrom on loan. The then 31-year-old went on to make four appearances for the Gunners.
Deadline day in August 2008 saw Manchester City part with £32.5m for Real Madrid's Robinho. The Brazilian was caught so off guard by the transfer that he initially seemed to think he had joined Chelsea.
With their season in freefall, Everton brought in Senegal striker Oumar Niasse for £13.5m from Lokomotiv Moscow on February's deadline day. Niasse, signed by Roberto Martinez, failed to score in 152 minutes of first-team football and was not given a squad number by new Toffees boss Ronald Koeman.
Manchester United fans were also left confused on the same deadline day when the Red Devils brought in Andy Kellet from Bolton on loan for six months. Kellett had only made four senior appearances for Bolton and was used to boost United's reserve team.
Unable to command a place in West Ham's first team, the agent of midfielder Julien Faubert pulled of a coup by convincing Real Madrid to take the Frenchman on loan for the remainder of the season on deadline day in January 2009. He made two appearances and infamously fell asleep while on the bench during a match against Villarreal.
An alcohol-fuelled scouting trip, some dodgy VHS tapes and a case of mistaken identity were some of the theories for Milton Nunez's deadline-day move to Sunderland in March 2000. The diminutive Honduran striker was bought by Peter Reid for £1.6m from Nacional of Uruguay but made just a solitary league appearance for the Black Cats.
In attempt to avoid relegation, QPR broke their club record transfer fee to sign defender Christopher Samba from Anzhi Makhachkala for £12.5m in January 2013. "He's a monster," said then manager Harry Redknapp, sounding a little like cult agent Eric Hall, only to sell him back to the Russian Premier League club six months later.
Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger has a penchant for a left-field deadline-day transfer signing. In August 2011 he brought in left-back Andre Santos from Fenerbahce for £6.2m. After an underwhelming career at Emirates Stadium he headed back to his native Brazil.
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola made it clear that goalkeeper Joe Hart, 29, was free to find himself a new home.
Last week's signing of Claudio Bravo effectively pushed Hart down to City's third choice position and the England man has elected to join Italian side Torino on loan, with the deal set to be announced on Wednesday.
Also likely to be looking at the City exit doors are Samir Nasri, 29, and Yaya Toure, 33.
Nasri has been linked with a move to Spanish side Sevilla while Toure is yet to feature in a league match this season.
This is the first season that teams outside the Premier League will not be able to use the emergency loan window to sign players between the end of August and the start of January.
That means we can expect a lot more action from the teams in the EFL than would normally be the case.
Tuesday saw the biggest Championship transfer ever with Bristol City selling striker Jonathan Kodjia to Aston Villa for a fee of up to £15m.
There had already been some big-money moves in the Championship this summer with Ross McCormack joining Villa from Fulham for £12m, Newcastle signing Matt Ritchie from Bournemouth for the same amount and Derby adding Matej Vydra from Watford for £8m.
Bristol City are now likely to be active on Tuesday in a bid to replace Ivorian Kodjia, while Nottingham Forest received £13m for winger Oliver Burke from RB Leipzig on Sunday and fans will hope to see some of that money reinvested.
In League One, Sheffield United got their first win of the season on Saturday and boss Chris Wilder may well be appealing for funds to kickstart a promotion push, while League Two Portsmouth may be willing to spend in order to avoid a fourth successive season in the bottom tier. | It is the time of year when agents are glued to their phones, managers have set up camp in their chairman's office and everyone makes that joke about Harry Redknapp doing interviews through his car window. |
Write a summary of this document. | Tamara Holboll made several calls for help in the days leading up to her death in May 2014.
Coroner Mary Hassell was told mental health workers did not think Peter Holboll would harm his mother,
However, just days later he stabbed her and set fire to her Kentish Town flat.
Holboll, 44, was sent to a secure hospital for an unlimited time last November after pleading guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility.
St Pancras Coroners Court was told Mrs Holboll and her son made a number of calls to the South Camden Rehabilitation and Recovery Team on 7 May 2014.
The centre provides services for adults with serious and long term psychosis.
Holboll and his mother told social workers they wanted to get him admitted to hospital. She said she was afraid he would harm her.
The inquest heard Mrs Holboll, 76, was in denial that her son had a mental illness and there was "enormous tension" between the two.
Social workers who saw Peter on 7 May said he was anxious and hearing voices.
Clinical Team Manager Anthony Jemmott told the coroner: "He said it (the voice) was telling him to hurt his mother but wasn't sure, he seemed confused".
The team were unable to find him a bed at Highgate Mental Health Centre.
When the coroner asked why they did not push harder for a bed, two of those who saw Peter said they did not believe he was an "imminent risk" to his mother.
The inquest continues.
The train hit one of three wooden sleepers that fell on the track from a trailer, near Somerleyton in Suffolk.
The Rail Accident Investigation Branch (RAIB) said the crash happened on 18 June after Network Rail staff removed old sleepers and rails overnight.
Network Rail said safety rules about observation of loads were reissued to staff immediately after the crash.
A maintenance team spent the early hours of the day removing old wooden sleepers from the track between Somerleyton and Oulton Broad North station.
The report said guidelines had been flouted and no-one was given the job of ensuring "nothing fell off" the trailers.
The report said: "The authorised work plan calls for a person to be appointed to monitor the load on each trailer."
The passenger train from Norwich to Lowestoft was travelling at about 35mph (56km/h) when it hit the sleeper, just after 05:08 BST.
The driver stopped the train before getting out to inspect what it had hit.
The RAIB said he was accompanied by a second driver and they found a wooden sleeper "wedged under the front" of the train, as well as two further sleepers nearby, which they removed.
After deciding the train was fit to move, the driver continued his journey to Lowestoft at a reduced speed.
A spokesman for Network Rail said: "The safety of our network is of the utmost importance to us and we will take any steps necessary to prevent a recurrence of this incident.
"We will be studying the recommendations of the report in detail."
The carmaker is investing £800m at its headquarters in Crewe to develop and build the sports utility vehicle (SUV), which will compete with cars like the Range Rover.
Bentley's owner, Volkswagen, considered making the car in Bratislava, Slovakia, where it already builds SUVs.
The British government lobbied to keep the project in the UK.
Prime Minister David Cameron was at the announcement at Bentley's headquarters.
"I am delighted that Bentley will be building their new vehicle here, not only creating a thousand jobs, but safeguarding many more, as well as increasing training opportunities for highly skilled apprentices," he said.
Chairman of Volkswagen Martin Winterkorn said: "The Volkswagen Group believes in the UK as a competitive location for industrial production.
"Together we will make this new Bentley another true Bentley - powerful, exclusive and successful."
The new car is due to go on sale in 2016.
It will be Bentley's fourth model joining the Flying Spur, Continental GT and the Mulsanne. | Health officials refused requests to protect a woman from her schizophrenic son because they did not think she was at "imminent risk", a coroner has heard.
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An empty train crashed into a sleeper left on the track by staff who broke safety guidelines, a report has found.
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Bentley says the development of a luxury car will result in 1,000 new jobs in the UK. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | The 25-year-old, who played for his country at the recent World Cup, was with Sale Sharks last season.
He could be used immediately by Glasgow coach Gregor Townsend, who has three hookers out injured.
"He came down to Cardiff at the weekend and has been training with us for over a week, so he's ready to play if selected," said Townsend.
"Shalva is a very experienced hooker who has been playing international rugby for the last four years and played well for Georgia against the All Blacks at the World Cup.
"He was also at Sale Sharks last season, playing at a high level in the English Premiership and Champions Cup."
Mamukashvili will replace Kevin Bryce in Warriors' 41-man European squad before Saturday's opening Champions Cup trip to face French side Racing 92.
Bryce and Fergus Scott have both had shoulder operations and are expected to remain on the sidelines for several months, while Fraser Brown is recovering from foot surgery.
Back-rower Jason Hill has also had ankle surgery and is expected to be out for another two months.
"Fergus has done well for us when called upon and Kevin had just come back from the World Cup ready to kick on this season," said Townsend.
"Jason had a really good pre-season, impressing against Clermont and Canada."
Mamukashvili has 35 caps for his country and played 11 times for Sale last season, including three Champions Cup games.
The hooker, who began his career with Kochebi and Armia Tbilisi in his homeland, rates Glasgow as "one of the best in Europe".
"Playing against Argentina and New Zealand at the World Cup was a great experience and something which will help me at the Warriors," he said.
Teenagers have been playing evening games of football at 38 venues, under the Premier League Kicks programme.
In its first year, 5,123 young people were involved, nearly double the number expected, the Premier League said.
West Midlands Police said the project, which involves five top football clubs, had been funded for two more years.
Five football clubs, Aston Villa, Birmingham City, West Bromwich Albion, Wolverhampton Wanderers and Coventry City, have received funding from the Premier League, Sport England and the West Midlands Police and Crime Commissioner since September, 2013.
Its first year has been marked at Birmingham International Futsal Arena.
Dasin Shamdeen, 16 and from Coventry, said he had been involved since the start after being handed a leaflet while playing football in a park.
"I invited a lot of friends and brought everyone down," he said.
"I've really enjoyed it. It has created a lot of opportunities for people."
Dasin, who now helps Kicks staff organise games and tournaments, said 50 to 100 teenagers played football at Coventry's AT7 centre twice a week.
Garry Forsyth, Assistant Chief Constable with West Midlands Police, said the force had given £225,000 from its Proceeds of Crime funds to support Kicks.
"We are in a society where there are not many activities that are freely available to engage young people due to austerity measures," he said.
Premier League Kicks begun in 2006 as a partnership between the Premier League and Metropolitan Police to use the "power of football" to build safer and stronger communities.
More than 11,00 youngsters involved have become project volunteers, while 500 have become employees of the clubs, the Premier League said. | Georgia hooker Shalva Mamukashvili has signed for Glasgow Warriors until the end of the season.
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A national project that aims to steer youths into football and away from trouble has had a successful first year in the West Midlands, say organisers. |
Summarize the provided section. | The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration had given GM until 3 April to reply to its requests, but it says a third of its 107 questions have not been answered.
GM says it will provide more documents "as soon as they become available".
The car maker is being fined $7,000 a day until it complies with the request.
On 4 March, the regulator asked GM for pictures, memos, emails and other information to answer questions about the recall.
The reply was due by Thursday of last week.
GM said it has delivered almost 21,000 documents related to the safety recall.
"We will continue to provide responses and facts as soon as they become available and hope to go about this in a constructive manner," GM said in statement.
"We will do so with a goal of being accurate as well as timely," it said.
Last week GM's chief executive Mary Barra apologised for an ignition switch fault in some cars linked to at least a dozen deaths in road crashes.
At a US congressional hearing, she also said she was "disturbed" by the company's previous comments about the high cost of replacing the defective parts.
General Motors has so far recalled 2.6m cars because of the defect.
But it has been criticised for taking too long to do so.
Faults with ignition switches in some GM models, including the Chevrolet Cobalt and Saturn Ion, were first reported more than 10 years ago. | US authorities have fined General Motors for failing to respond to requests for information about faulty ignition switches linked to 13 deaths. |
What is a brief summary of the information below? | Poulter, second at last week's Players Championship, thought he had lost his PGA Tour card in April as he was ranked 197th after struggling with injury.
The 41-year-old got a reprieve after a discrepancy in the points structure used for players competing on major medical exemptions was highlighted.
"Thanks for the invite and help, European Tour," said the Englishman.
"Excited to now be playing. Heard good things about the west course. See you in a week."
The PGA Championship is the European Tour's flagship event, while the PGA Tour is a season of tournaments played mainly in the United States.
World number two Rory McIlroy will decide early next week whether he will play at Wentworth.
A scan has revealed the back problem the 28-year-old Northern Irishman had at the Players Championship was a recurrence of a rib injury from earlier this year.
Golding will remain at Headingley until the end of the 2021 season.
The 20-year-old has played 31 games for the Rhinos since his debut in 2014, including 13 appearances in 2017.
Golding, who supported Leeds as a child, told the club website: "I think there is something special here at this club. It means a lot to me to play for this great club and pull my shirt on."
The match will be played at Dar-es-Salaam's National Stadium on 13 July.
They will play the winners of the inaugural SportPesa Super Cup which will feature four teams from Kenya's Premier League and four from Tanzania's top flight.
Kenya-based betting company SportPesa are Everton's new shirt sponsors.
The Met Police said the 47-year-old man was attacked in Walton Place at about 20:30 BST by "two males" on a moped.
The force said the man had been taken to a central London hospital but his condition was not yet known.
A spokesperson said it was not yet known if the liquid thrown was a corrosive substance.
They said no-one had yet been arrested but officers remained at the scene and inquiries were ongoing. | Ian Poulter has accepted an invitation to play at the BMW PGA Championship from 25-28 May at Wentworth.
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Leeds Rhinos full-back Ashton Golding has signed a new five-year deal with the Super League club.
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Everton will become the first ever English Premier League team to play in Tanzania when they go there for a pre-season friendly.
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A man has been left with facial injuries after two people on a moped threw an unknown liquid at him in London's Knightsbridge. |
Provide a concise summary of this excerpt. | The protests were organised through the messaging site WhatsApp but it is not clear which group is behind it.
The internet was often unavailable on Wednesday morning but the government has denied blocking it.
The BBC's Brian Hungwe in the capital Harare says it is one of the biggest protests in many years.
Protesters also set up burning barricades in Harare.
Africa Live: More on this and other news stories
Zimbabwe's flag fury
Some of the messages calling for a stay away also urged President Robert Mugabe to step down.
The 92 year old has governed the country since independence in 1980.
On Twitter, activists have been using the hashtag #ShutDownZimbabwe2016 to mobilise support.
Many civil servants have not been paid in more than a month - they went on strike on Tuesday.
On Monday, taxi drivers complaining about police extortion clashed with the security forces in parts of Harare.
The economy has also been hit by currency shortages and a severe drought.
"I can't go to work when the rest of the country is not going to work," Sybert Marumo, who works for an electrical shop, told the AFP news agency.
"Life is tough and we need to show the government that we have been stretched to the limit." | The streets of Zimbabwe's main cities are deserted during a nationwide stay away to protest at the lack of jobs and unpaid wages. |
What is the summary of the given information? | Media playback is not supported on this device
The 32-year-old Argentina international, who is leaving after nine years at the club, came on to a standing ovation in the 62nd minute.
He was named man of the match and ended the game with the captain's armband after Vincent Kompany was substituted.
After the final whistle he gave an emotional farewell speech.
Zabaleta, who is City's third longest-serving player after Joe Hart and Kompany, was joined on the pitch by his wife and young son and given a guard of honour by his team-mates as he and his family departed down the tunnel.
A presentation also took place on the pitch in which Zabaleta was shown video tributes, including one from former teammate Mario Balotelli, and he was handed a lifetime City season ticket.
"As a football player and as a football fan it was a dream to come to the Premier League," said Zabaleta, who made more 322 appearances for the club, winning two league titles, the FA Cup and two League Cups.
"I said to my girlfriend, now my wife, let me go to Manchester, I will enjoy it, it will be only for three or four years, so I'll have to say sorry, it's been nine years.
"My favourite moments were when we beat Manchester United in the semi-final at Wembley and the first Premier League we won with Sergio Aguero's goal. The fans had waited so long and we did it in a City way." | Manchester City defender Pablo Zabaleta was given an emotional send-off as he played his last home game in the 3-1 win against West Brom. |
Summarize the information in the following section. | A study of the chestnut-crowned babbler bird from Australia revealed a method of communicating that has never before been observed in animals.
The bird combines sounds in different combinations to convey meaning.
The findings could help in the understanding of how language evolved in humans, researchers report in the online journal PLOS Biology.
Co-researcher Dr Andy Russell from the University of Exeter said: "It is the first evidence outside of a human that an animal can use the same meaningless sounds in different arrangements to generate new meaning.
"It's a very basic form of word generation - I'd be amazed if other animals can't do this too."
Babbler birds were found to combine two sounds (known as A and B) to generate calls associated with specific behaviours.
In flight, they used an "A-B" call to make their whereabouts known, but when alerting chicks to food they combined the sounds differently to make "B-A-B".
The birds seemed to understand the meaning of the calls.
When the feeding call was played back to them, they looked at nests, while when they heard a flight call they looked at the sky.
Co-researcher Dr Simon Townsend, from the University of Zurich, said: "Although the two babbler bird calls are structurally very similar, they are produced in totally different behavioural contexts and listening birds are capable of picking up on this."
The findings could aid understanding of how language evolved in the ancestors of humans, he added. | A bird can communicate in a similar way to how humans use language, scientists have discovered. |
Summarize the content provided below. | Hibs earned promotion back to Scotland's top tier at the third time of asking this campaign.
And although the PFA's Championship player of the year hopes boss Neil Lennon will augment his squad, he says the current crop are top-six material.
"If we keep the same bunch together, I'm sure we'll be more than capable of competing in the top half," he said.
"Hopefully the boys that are out of contract can get signed up, and the manager and board can add some quality as well to try and make us more equipped for the top flight."
During their three-year absence from the Premiership, Hibs have overcome numerous top-flight opponents in cup competitions, including rivals Hearts, Aberdeen, St Johnstone and Ross County.
Last season, the Easter Road side sensationally ended a 114-year wait to lift the Scottish Cup, and fell narrowly short of reaching the final again this year, when they were edged in the last four by the high-flying Dons.
While a host of first-team players - including captain David Gray - are out of contract, or have loan deals expiring, Lennon has said he expects the majority to sign new terms, and has acquired St Johnstone midfielder Danny Swanson on a pre-contract.
"I think we've proven in cup competitions over the past couple of seasons that we're more than a match for the Premiership opposition we've come up against," McGinn added.
"So if we keep the core of the squad together and add to that with a bit of quality, like we already have done, then I'm sure we can challenge in the top half of the table, and I'm sure no team will want to face us.
"I think it proves the quality we've got in the dressing room that we were bitterly disappointed to lose by a single goal to a top-class Aberdeen team.
"I think that proves we're more than capable of competing at the top end of the Scottish game - we've got the ability and personality to compete with the best teams in the country and that gives us confidence going into the next season."
McGinn, 22, was the fulcrum of the Hibs midfield that lifted the cup, and went on to seal promotion, and earned his Scotland honours while still a Championship player.
He has two years left on his Easter Road contract and, while he anticipates summer interest from other clubs, is eager to view any speculation as plaudits for his performances.
"I'm looking forward to getting back for pre-season and seeing where it takes me," McGinn said.
"There will be interest from elsewhere if you're doing well, and I feel I am doing well at the minute, so I just need to take that in my stride, take it as a compliment and try and improve all the time.
"I'm a bit more used to speculation now. I think it's a good thing, I think it means you're doing something right and it's always nice hearing managers saying nice things about you.
"But you just need to try and keep the head down, don't let it get to your head or it'll mean nothing. That's what I'm trying to do at the minute and I hope the nice things keep coming my way." | John McGinn believes Hibernian are already strong enough to secure a top-six Premiership place next season. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | The vow came after talks with President Enrique Pena Nieto in the White House, in which the two discussed the recent disappearance of 43 Mexican students.
The students were believed to have been handed over to a drugs gang. The case sparked protests around Mexico and more were held outside as the leaders met.
Mr Obama called it a "tragic" case and said he supported Mexico's response.
The US president said his country would be a "good partner" to its neighbour in the fight against drugs and associated problems.
"Our commitment is to be a friend and supporter of Mexico in its efforts to eliminate the scourge of violence and drug cartels that are responsible for so many tragedies inside of Mexico," he said.
Earlier this week, the wife of the former mayor of the Mexican city where the students went missing was charged with organised crime and money laundering.
Prosecutors say police handed the students over to the drug gang and the gang killed them.
At the scene: Thomas Sparrow, BBC Mundo, Oval Office
The disappearance of 43 students in late 2014 has tarnished the image of the Mexican government and enraged many Mexicans.
The issue dominated discussions between the two presidents at the Oval Office and, as they talked, dozens of protesters defied the first snowfall of the year to demand justice.
Many shouted slogans in Spanish like "they were taken away alive, we want them back alive". Others had posters that read "we want a better Mexico, without deaths and disappearances".
Ultimately, what many want is answers from the government - where the students are and what exactly happened to them.
On Monday, Human Rights Watch also added to the pressure on Pena Nieto by highlighting Mexico's "human rights' crisis" and asking the president to address the issue more seriously.
The two presidents spoke for about an hour on several issues including border security and Cuba.
Mr Pena Nieto was visiting the White House for the first time as president and he backed Mr Obama's new policy on immigration - granting legal status to millions of undocumented migrants, many of them Mexican.
But the battle against drugs and its consequences dominated the meeting.
Tens of thousands of people have been killed in drug-related violence in Mexico in recent years.
Mary Sherry said the department is now dealing with almost double the number of patients originally planned for.
The casualty department is not expected to meet its target of treating 95% of patients within four hours this year.
Ms Sherry said discussions were being held into redeveloping the department, but vowed it would remain in Reading town centre.
The A&E department was designed for 65,000 attendees she said, but was now getting 120,000 annually.
Ms Sherry said there were problems with parking in the existing location which needed to be resolved with the help of Reading Borough Council.
She said: "We know there are land restraints... but I wouldn't be recommending a hospital elsewhere.
"I think we're in the right place for the population."
The acting chief executive said it had been a "really difficult year" for the A&E department where numbers of patients had "increased significantly".
"Those numbers haven't dropped over the summer at all," she said.
"Normally we'd be able to improve our performance over the summer, but we haven't been able to do that.
"We've had some very, very busy days."
Ms Sherry said there were also problems with patients being unable to leave the hospital because local social services were also under pressure.
People living in Reading are being urged to go for help elsewhere, such as local walk-in centres and urgent care centres.
The 19-year-old left-back becomes the 15th signing to join Vale since the arrival of Bruno Ribeiro as manager of the League One club on 20 June.
He was a regular member of the Liverpool Under-21 side last season.
Vale's latest move comes following a solid start to the season, in which Ribeiro's men have lost once in four league games, conceding just one goal.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page. | President Barack Obama has promised the US will stand alongside Mexico in its fight against drug-related violence.
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The acting chief executive of Royal Berkshire Hospital has said its A&E department is "not big enough to cope".
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Port Vale have signed teenage defender Sam Hart on loan from Liverpool until the end of the season. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | Two business associates have also been charged in the case and all five are barred from leaving Argentina.
Ms Fernandez, 64, already faces other charges including fraudulently administering state funds.
She has denied wrongdoing and says she is the victim of political persecution.
In a statement on Tuesday, legal officials said Federal Judge Claudio Bonadio had brought formal charges against Ms Fernandez for alleged money laundering in property dealings.
Her daughter, Florencia, and son, Maximo, have also been charged along with businessmen Cristobal Lopez and Lazaro Baez.
About $8m (£6.4m) of Ms Fernandez's assets have been frozen, the statement added.
Last month, a judge ruled that Ms Fernandez, who governed from 2007 to 2015, should stand trial on charges of financial mismanagement while in office.
She is accused of ordering the central bank to sell dollars on the futures market at artificially low prices ahead of a widely expected devaluation of the Argentine peso.
Ms Fernandez also faces separate corruption charges alleging that her government steered public contracts to Mr Baez - a businessman close to her family.
She insists that all the allegations against her are politically motivated and has accused current President Mauricio Macri of plotting against her.
The 31-year-old has added an extra year to his current deal to keep him at the club until the end of the 2015 season.
Anderson, who is centrally contracted by England, played a key role in the recent Ashes win and heads to Australia for the return series this winter.
"I am always proud to wear the Lancashire shirt and I am delighted to extend my stay," said Anderson.
Jimmy has been an outstanding player and a great ambassador for the club
"It was great to return to Emirates Old Trafford in the summer for the Ashes Test match and use the great facilities after the ground's redevelopment."
Anderson has played 87 Test matches, 174 one-day and 19 Twenty20 internationals for England, taking 592 international wickets across the three formats, and signed a new two-year deal at Lancashire 13 months ago.
Lancashire director of cricket Mike Watkinson added: "Jimmy has been an outstanding player and a great ambassador for the club.
"It is great to see him play for us when his international duties allow him to, and we are pleased that he has signed a new deal for Lancashire."
Lancashire secured promotion back to Division One at the first attempt after they drew with Leicestershire and third-placed Essex drew at Kent last month.
Gwent Police said the man, 43, died after the collision on Chapel Road, Nantyglo, at about 18:05 GMT on Friday.
A 19-year-old man, from Cardiff, who was driving the car was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving.
He has since been released on bail pending further inquires. | A judge in Argentina has brought charges of money laundering and corruption against former President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner and her two children.
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England bowler James Anderson has signed a contract extension with Division Two champions Lancashire.
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A motorcyclist has died following a crash with a car in Blaenau Gwent. |
Summarize the following piece. | Kajsa Tylen, 39, from Nottingham, will begin her attempt to beat Billie Fleming's 1938 record, in January.
Ms Tylen began planning the feat following Mrs Fleming's death last year.
She said she wants to motivate people to exercise rather than raise money for charitable causes.
Billie Fleming, who died aged 100, pedalled for 29,603 miles (47,641km) to set the record and inspire others to adopt a healthy lifestyle.
It has not been bettered in 77 years but Ms Tylen, who said she did practically no exercise until she was 26, has taken up the challenge.
She said: "I felt really inspired by her and the whole challenge and I thought 'I could do that' and it planted a seed."
Ms Tylen got in touch with Mrs Fleming's stepson who said she would have been "delighted" someone else was attempting the feat.
Since then the business analyst has been getting up at 04:30 and doing three hours of training before she starts work.
Her evenings have been spent building up her core strength and sorting out the paperwork that Guinness World Records requires.
Ms Tylen, who is originally from Sweden, will be assisted by her mother who will follow her, with a caravan, across England and mainland Europe.
"She's a bit nuts but loves adventure," said Ms Tylen.
The cyclist is hoping to put some distance between her attempt and Mrs Fleming's record by cycling about 100 miles (160km) a day.
She said: "I'll see how my body reacts, see if it's possible to do more, I'll listen to my body."
Kajsa Tylen is due to start her challenge at Wollaton Hall, Nottingham, on New Year's Day.
Who was Billie Fleming?
Source: Cycling Weekly | A cyclist is planning to ride about 36,000 miles (57,936km) to set a new record for the greatest distance cycled by a woman in one year. |
Give a brief summary of the provided passage. | It shows clearly the annual “hole†| This colourful video tracks the behaviour of the ozone layer over Antarctica across all of 2016. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | 10 March 2016 Last updated at 12:09 GMT
School Reporters Zena, Ariha and Simranjit from Harlington School in north-west London visited Heathrow Airport, where they spoke to BA pilots Helen McNamara and Aoife Duggan to see what the company is doing to increase its female ratio.
School Report is a project helping secondary school students around the UK make their own news for a real audience. Follow more reports from students on the project's 10th annual News Day on Thursday. | Women make up only 5% of the 3,500 pilots employed by British Airways, the company has said. |
Summarize the content provided below. | The accident happened at 16:25 on Monday on the A92 Stonehaven to Inverbervie road near the Bervie Bridge.
It involved a white Vauxhall Corsa car which landed on its roof when it came to rest about 200ft below the road.
The road was closed and local diversions put in place.
Police Scotland appealed for witnesses. | A woman has died after her car left a road and plunged down a steep embankment in Aberdeenshire. |
Summarize the provided section. | Mr Lee, who was 91, led Singapore's transformation from a small port city to one of the wealthiest nations in the world.
World leaders have paid tribute to Mr Lee, who served as the city-state's prime minister for 31 years.
US President Barack Obama described him as a "giant of history" whose advice had been sought by other world leaders.
Chinese President Xi Jinping said Mr Lee was a widely respected strategist and statesman, and Russian President Vladimir Putin described him as one of the "patriarchs" of world politics.
The period of national mourning will culminate in a state funeral next Sunday and Mr Lee's body is to lie in state at parliament from Wednesday to Saturday.
A private family wake is taking place on Monday and Tuesday.
News of Mr Lee's death came in a government statement that said he had "passed away peacefully" in the early hours of Monday at Singapore General Hospital. Mr Lee had been in hospital for several weeks with pneumonia and was on life support.
State television broke away from its normal schedules and broadcast rolling tributes.
As evening fell, many Singaporeans were continuing to arrive at the Istana, the compound housing the president's official residence and the prime minister's office, where a book of condolence has been placed.
Earlier, some chanted "Mr Lee, Mr Lee" as a hearse carrying the former leader's body arrived at the compound.
An area has also been set aside outside the hospital for flowers and other tributes.
"I'm so sad. He is my idol. He's been so good to me, my family and everyone," said resident Lua Su Yean, 64.
"His biggest achievement is that from zero he's built up today's Singapore."
Books of condolence have also been opened at all Singapore's overseas missions.
In an emotional televised address, Mr Lee's son, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, paid tribute to him.
"He fought for our independence, built a nation where there was none, and made us proud to be Singaporeans. We won't see another man like him," he said.
Singapore's Foreign Minister, K Shanmugam, told the BBC's Newsday programme that Mr Lee was "George Washington and Churchill combined for Singaporeans".
"There is deep sense of loss, a deep sense of grief," he said.
Business in bustling Singapore carried on as normal. At the stock exchange, the normal stream of market prices displayed on a bank of screens instead read: Remembering Lee Kuan Yew, 16 September 1923 to 23 March 2015.
Lee Kuan Yew - widely known as LKY - oversaw Singapore's independence from Britain and separation from Malaysia and co-founded the People's Action Party (PAP), which has governed Singapore since 1959.
I am often accused of interfering in the private lives of citizens. Yes, if I did not, had I not done that, we wouldn't be here today (National Day Rally in 1986)
In quotes: Lee Kuan Yew
Mr Lee set about creating a highly educated work force fluent in English, and reached out to foreign investors to turn Singapore into a manufacturing hub.
He embarked on a programme of slum clearance, industrialisation and tackling corruption. He was a fierce advocate of a multi-racial Singapore.
However, Mr Lee also introduced tight controls, and one of his legacies was a clampdown on the press - tight restrictions that remain in place today.
Dissent - and political opponents - were ruthlessly quashed. Today, PAP remains firmly in control. There are currently six opposition lawmakers in parliament.
Other measures, such as corporal punishment, a ban on chewing gum and the government's foray into matchmaking for Singapore's brightest - to create smarter babies - led to perceptions of excessive state interference.
Mr Lee criticised what he saw as the overly liberal approach of the US and the West, saying it had "come at the expense of orderly society". | Singapore has begun seven days of national mourning following the death of its founding father, Lee Kuan Yew. |
Can you provide a summary of this content? | Pearson is accused of using "abusive and/or insulting words" towards a Foxes supporter in the defeat by Liverpool.
Allardyce said: "He should get a warning about his future conduct, because he hasn't stepped out of line."
He added that the FA is "as scared as everyone else about being politically correct".
West Ham face Leicester in the Premier League at Upton Park on Saturday.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Pearson has accepted the charge and requested a personal hearing, but refused to apologise to the spectator.
Allardyce, who has been the target of abuse from West Ham fans, said: "It depends on what position you are in and if somebody has baited you as much as that fella did. Then if you get a reaction, you get a reaction.
"We are all human beings, aren't we? When you lose your rag, what do you do? Do you stay calm? No. So we cannot be angels all the time in this badly politically correct world we have.
"This politically correct world drives you up the wall. We will be shutting the door too hard soon; it will make too big a noise for somebody and that will upset."
Allardyce said Pearson was let down by Leicester security staff, who should have made the fan leave the ground.
He added: "They should have gone over, nipped him by the collar and pushed him out and said, 'Don't bother coming back here'.
"It is what Manchester United have been doing for years to stop anything like that happening."
Jia Li Huang, 63, was discovered in a property on Atkinson Road in Urmston, Greater Manchester, after officers were called amid concerns for a woman's safety at 12.30 BST on Monday.
Police said a man Tasered at the scene was arrested on suspicion of murder.
Mr Huang's family said he was "a good man" who would now be at peace.
A statement said: "My father was an amazing person, he was brave and he thought he was invincible, but sadly his life was taken away.
"We never thought we would lose our father this way. It is such a horrible way to die, he never deserved this, he was a good man."
The woman suffered head injuries and was taken to hospital, Greater Manchester Police said.
It is the biggest demolition project ever seen in Russia's capital and the rehousing is to begin later this year.
Opponents say their right to private property has been infringed and fear being moved to remote tower blocks.
The Duma (lower house) backed the law overwhelmingly. The revised text allows residents to vote against demolition.
MPs included a mechanism allowing residents to take their apartment block off the demolition list if more than one-third vote to do so. That vote can take place at any time.
A demolition decision can also be blocked if residents take the matter to court. The option of a legal appeal was not in the initial draft of the law.
The affected flats are mostly five-storey blocks thrown up quickly in the 1950s and 60s to deal with a post-World War Two housing crisis.
They are called "Khrushchevki", after then Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev.
Distress as Moscow demolitions to go ahead
In recent months thousands of Muscovites have rallied against the demolitions.
Several protesters were detained outside the Duma on Wednesday.
The law still requires approval by the upper house - the Federation Council - and the signature of President Vladimir Putin.
That approval is expected - and Mr Putin has backed the demolitions.
Moscow City Hall has pledged to start building new flats for the affected residents before the end of this year.
Results, provided by the Associated Press, are available below. We are experiencing some technical difficulties so if the page starts showing test data please refresh the page for the latest results. | West Ham manager Sam Allardyce says the Football Association was "wrong" to charge Leicester City boss Nigel Pearson over his argument with a fan.
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A man who was found dead with head injuries was "amazing and brave and thought he was invincible", his family has said.
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Russian MPs have passed a controversial law to start demolishing more than 4,500 old Soviet-era apartment blocks in Moscow, despite big protests.
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The polls have now closed in the eastern US state of New Hampshire where voters are choosing their preferred party candidate to contest the presidential election. |
What is the summary of the provided article? | The 250-page independent report gives a clear explanation of how the walls at the schools were badly built.
There were not enough wall ties, or they were the wrong type, and the wall cavities were not uniform.
The faults caused the wall at Oxgangs Primary School to collapse and they were also apparent at the 16 other schools that were declared unsafe.
The report also makes clear there was a lack of scrutiny and supervision that allowed those mistakes to be made.
It says the finger of blame is not pointed at one rogue builder because the work was done by multiple companies and bricklaying squads.
The problem is more significant than that, both to the construction industry and those commissioning buildings.
The report explains that City of Edinburgh Council could have employed someone, for example a Clerk of Works, to oversee the work on site. This costs money.
It goes on to explain that the assurances the council thought they were getting were not actually the kind of checks that were taking place.
This was a misplaced assumption on the part of the council.
Keeping costs down is one of the factors that appears often in the report.
It says "the procurers of buildings need to consider whether the drive for faster, lower cost construction may be being achieved to the detriment of its quality and safety".
An issue with finding out why the buildings failed is that none of the 66 people who gave evidence to the inquiry actually built the walls. They were not the actual bricklayers.
However one of the senior staff at VB Contracts who built the walls at Oxgangs, and others, has previously said they were told to build the walls in a way that is not considered good practice.
The inside and outside walls were not built at the same time, without making extra provision for the walls to be correctly connected to each other.
At Oxgangs, the outer wall was ripped off after a storm, dumping nine tonnes of masonry into the playground.
The independent report confirms that the two parts of the walls were not built at the same time and the report lists the problems that can cause.
Some of these are problems that ultimately led to Oxgangs collapsing.
Crucially, the report also states that the architects spotted the way the walls were being built at one school and highlighted it to the main contractor who, they say, ignored it.
PPP was the private finance model used to fund the schools.
Although the report says that aspects of the way the private finance model was put in place put the quality of the buildings at risk, it explicitly says the private finance method of funding was not the cause of the defective buildings.
The use of private finance is an intensely political matter which will be continue to be discussed at length.
However, the author of this report says there is nothing to stop private finance from delivering a high quality building if properly managed.
The key is using best practice associated with more traditional models of funding.
There are a number of points that may influence the way large public buildings are built in the future.
Adequate supervision of the building work is the one the report comes back to repeatedly.
It also recommends that any similar buildings are checked not just visually, but by physically looking inside the walls.
That applies not just to schools and not just to Scotland.
Parents, teachers and pupils expected the schools to be safe so they will want the lessons of Edinburgh to be learned far beyond the capital. | A report into safety failures that forced 17 Edinburgh schools to close has highlighted a lack of proper scrutiny of the construction work. |
What is a brief summary of the information below? | Ronald Burton, 60, is accused of abusing one boy, who was aged between 11 and 13, from 1994 until 1996.
It is further alleged he raped and sexually assaulted another male pupil, aged 13, in 2014.
At the High Court in Glasgow, Mr Burton denied a total of seven charges against him. Judge Lady Scott set a trial due to begin in July.
The two boys involved are listed on the indictment as being his pupils at the time.
The charges also include claims that Mr Burton bought one child a gym membership and took him there.
It is also alleged that during one attack, at the accused's home in East Kilbride, Mr Burton "did hypnotise the youngster or attempt to".
He is further said to have supplied cannabis to the boy.
The finale of the second series, starring Keeley Hawes and Vicky McClure, was watched by 4.1 million viewers last month.
Writer Jed Mercurio said he was "profoundly grateful" to fans for making the show such a "talking point".
Other commissions include a new series of James Corden's The Wrong Mans.
Both Corden and co-creator Mathew Baynton were nominated for TV Baftas earlier this week for their performances in the comedy thriller.
It is joined by a new comedy from Paul Whitehouse, based on the BBC Radio 4 series, Nurse.
It will star Esther Coles as a community psychiatric nurse, with Whitehouse playing many of her patients or their relatives.
Line of Duty - which revolves around a controversial police anti-corruption unit - will return for two more series of six hour-long episodes.
"For series three and four, I can promise two explosive new cases for AC-12, new guest stars as police officers investigated for corruption, further twists and turns from the loose ends of series two, and maybe even some surprise reappearances," said creator Mercurio.
Controller of BBC Drama, Ben Stephenson, said commissioning two more series of the "unique, powerful and gripping drama" was "the easiest decision I have made".
A documentary series on foster carers, War In Afghanistan and natural history series Beyond Human have also been announced for BBC Two.
The latter will explore how animals sense their world beyond human capabilities, focusing on a different sense in each episode.
Meanwhile, The World Made By Women will explore 20,000 years of women's history - from Empress Wu Zeitan to Margaret Thatcher - while several other documentaries will also look at the role of women throughout history.
They include a series on the suffragettes and a look at the Women's Institute, entitled The Real Calender Girls.
Women also feature heavily in Radio 2's latest line-up of special presenters for the spring, with Carla Bruni, Scissor Sisters star Ana Matronic and Sheila Hancock all fronting their own shows.
Carla Bruni's Postcards From Paris will see the model turned singer-songwriter and former first lady of France, presenting a three-part series taking listeners on a tour of the city and her favourite French music.
Ana Matronic delves into her disco record collection for a four-part series while stage and screen star Hancock will explore Music with a Message for two programmes.
"I'll be playing music which I hope will make listeners think, that can possibly change their thinking - it's music with ideas, music with a message," said Hancock.
The season will also feature a two-hour special with country queen Dolly Parton. | A teacher is to stand trial charged with sexually abusing two pupils at schools in South Lanarkshire.
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Two more series of hit drama Line of Duty have been commissioned by BBC Two, one of several programmes announced to mark the channel's 50th anniversary. |
Can you summarize the following information? | Mowbray joined Rovers on an 18-month contract on 22 February, succeeding Owen Coyle at Ewood Park.
He won five and drew seven of his 15 games in charge, but Blackburn were relegated from the Championship.
Mowbray, 53, held discussions with club owners Venky's in India last month and has agreed a new deal, which contains the option of a further 12 months.
He told the club website: "The job is to bounce back straight away.
"I needed some reassurances that we wouldn't be selling all of our players and that we had some budget to try to strengthen the team if we could, having lost 12 players through either loans going back or people out of contract."
Rovers released eight players, including captain Jason Lowe, following their relegation from the second tier on goal difference.
However, former West Bromwich Albion, Celtic and Middlesbrough manager Mowbray has insisted the club do not need to sell players and he is focused on player recruitment.
"There has to be some restructuring internally, because we're now in League One," he said.
"But ultimately the aim is to build the departments up as I like them to work, to focus on the recruitment of players that can push the club to where we want to be."
After what must be an unprecedented amount of leaking, Ofsted chief Sir Michael Wilshaw has delivered his verdict.
So what do we know now?
Ofsted believes there was an organised campaign of infiltrating schools, undermining head teachers and governors running state schools like private fiefdoms.
Whether or not the anonymous Trojan Horse letter was a fake, Sir Michael believes that the warnings were real. Schools were being targeted for takeovers by people with a particular religious agenda.
It doesn't say who was involved or how they were organised, but head teachers told Ofsted they felt bullied and under pressure.
Leaders of schools caught up in the claims, such as Park View, have passionately rejected such claims - and say that it is a view shaped by pre-conceptions about schools serving a predominantly Muslim community.
They warn of "knee-jerk reactions" and say they have "nothing to hide".
But the decisions have already been taken and letters sent out which will begin the process of changing how the schools are run.
The investigations have been framed by fears of extremism - but the strongest warnings from the inspections have been about how the schools were being managed.
Governors were accused of effectively taking on the role of managers, with the teachers as their intimidated staff.
The response from the Department for Education has been to insist that schools instil a stronger sense of "British values" in pupils, and deliver an inoculating shot of democracy, tolerance and mutual respect.
Ofsted has called for more structural changes - such as tightening the monitoring of academies and improving the training and openness of governors.
But what would stop this happening again?
The biggest complication for those running England's schools is that it is a system with a built-in vulnerability to energetic entryism.
The principles promoted by successive governments - of ever-greater school autonomy and parental choice and community involvement - are seen as great strengths in improving schools.
But it also means a fine balance between the ideal of local control of a public service - and the risk of takeovers by self-appointed community leaders.
And there are longer term questions for a country of ever-widening diversity. What happens if more parents want a type of school of which others disapprove?
The 26-year-old joined the Swans in January from Italian side Chievo Verona and scored two goals in 10 appearances for the club.
The former AC Milan striker's transfer will be completed on 1 July.
"Everyone at Swansea City would like to thank Alberto for his services and wish him well for the future," a statement on the club's website said.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page. | Blackburn Rovers head coach Tony Mowbray has signed a new two-year contract with the League One club.
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The inspection reports into the so-called Trojan Horse allegations have finally been published.
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Swansea City forward Alberto Paloschi has left the club to join Serie A side Atalanta for an undisclosed fee. |
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