Datasets:
Dataset Viewer
id
int64 0
599
| source
stringclasses 2
values | source_id
stringlengths 8
40
| document
stringlengths 430
2.98k
| summary
stringlengths 134
657
| annotator
int64 1
17
| A
int64 1
5
| B
int64 1
3
| C
int64 0
5
| D
int64 0
4
| E
int64 0
3
| F
int64 0
3
| G
int64 0
3
| H
int64 0
4
| I
int64 0
4
| J
int64 0
3
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
fe4ab1f83fa064dffdc3ea480f70ed145421756e
|
These haunting images show the partially-submerged ruins of a church where a town was swallowed by an artificial lake 50 years ago. The St Ivan Rilski Church is the only remaining evidence of the community of Zapalnya, Bulgaria, where residents lived until they were forced to leave their homes to make way for a dam built by the Communist regime. Named after the patron saint of Bulgaria, the crumbling stone structure now cuts a ghostly figure in a few feet of water at the Zhrebchevo reservoir, near the town of Tvardica. The partially-submerged ruins of the St Ivan Rilski Church are visible at the Zhrebchevo reservoir, near the town of Tvardica, Bulgaria . The church is the only remaining evidence of the settlement of Zapalnya, Bulgaria, where residents were forced to leave in the 1960s . Located about 175 miles east of the capital, the ruins and the reservoir itself have become a popular destination for photographers . Residents’ abandoned homes were inundated and destroyed when the settlement and surrounding area – including two other villages – in south-east Bulgaria were submerged in 1965. Most inhabitants moved to neighbouring villages that were not affected when the man-made lake formed. Located about 175 miles east of the capital, Sofia, the ruins and the reservoir itself have become a popular destination for tourists, photographers and fishermen. With rolling hills in the distance, aerial photos show vegetation growing on top of the church’s walls after the roof collapsed long ago . Homes were inundated and destroyed when the settlement and surrounding area – including two other towns – were submerged in 1965 . With rolling hills in the distance, aerial photos show vegetation growing on top of the church’s walls, which once supported a roof that collapsed long ago. Vagabond, an English-language news magazine in Bulgaria, wrote that a segment of the cemetery is visible at times, depending on water levels. The scene is not unique to the Zhrebchevo reservoir, the third largest dam in Bulgaria. The church, built in 1895, was the heart of life in the valley, and Zapalnya was known for rose oil production during the Ottoman Empire . Named after the patron saint of Bulgaria, the crumbling stone structure now cuts a ghostly figure in a few feet of water . A segment of the cemetery is visible at times, depending on water levels in the reservoir, which is a popular fishing spot . It is one of several settlements which no longer exist due to homes being washed away by Communist-era dams. Radio Bulgaria said the church, built in 1895, was the heart of life in the valley, and Zapalnya was known for rose oil production at the time of the Ottoman Empire. Now wiped off the face of the planet, the town existed before the 13th century under a different name.
|
The crumbling St Ivan Rilski Church is the only remaining evidence of the community of Zapalnya, Bulgaria .
Named after the patron saint of Bulgaria, the stone structure cuts a ghostly figure in the Zhrebchevo reservoir .
The settlement and two other villages were wiped out when the land was submerged in 1965 .
| 1
| 5
| 1
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 1
|
1
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
fe4ab1f83fa064dffdc3ea480f70ed145421756e
|
These haunting images show the partially-submerged ruins of a church where a town was swallowed by an artificial lake 50 years ago. The St Ivan Rilski Church is the only remaining evidence of the community of Zapalnya, Bulgaria, where residents lived until they were forced to leave their homes to make way for a dam built by the Communist regime. Named after the patron saint of Bulgaria, the crumbling stone structure now cuts a ghostly figure in a few feet of water at the Zhrebchevo reservoir, near the town of Tvardica. The partially-submerged ruins of the St Ivan Rilski Church are visible at the Zhrebchevo reservoir, near the town of Tvardica, Bulgaria . The church is the only remaining evidence of the settlement of Zapalnya, Bulgaria, where residents were forced to leave in the 1960s . Located about 175 miles east of the capital, the ruins and the reservoir itself have become a popular destination for photographers . Residents’ abandoned homes were inundated and destroyed when the settlement and surrounding area – including two other villages – in south-east Bulgaria were submerged in 1965. Most inhabitants moved to neighbouring villages that were not affected when the man-made lake formed. Located about 175 miles east of the capital, Sofia, the ruins and the reservoir itself have become a popular destination for tourists, photographers and fishermen. With rolling hills in the distance, aerial photos show vegetation growing on top of the church’s walls after the roof collapsed long ago . Homes were inundated and destroyed when the settlement and surrounding area – including two other towns – were submerged in 1965 . With rolling hills in the distance, aerial photos show vegetation growing on top of the church’s walls, which once supported a roof that collapsed long ago. Vagabond, an English-language news magazine in Bulgaria, wrote that a segment of the cemetery is visible at times, depending on water levels. The scene is not unique to the Zhrebchevo reservoir, the third largest dam in Bulgaria. The church, built in 1895, was the heart of life in the valley, and Zapalnya was known for rose oil production during the Ottoman Empire . Named after the patron saint of Bulgaria, the crumbling stone structure now cuts a ghostly figure in a few feet of water . A segment of the cemetery is visible at times, depending on water levels in the reservoir, which is a popular fishing spot . It is one of several settlements which no longer exist due to homes being washed away by Communist-era dams. Radio Bulgaria said the church, built in 1895, was the heart of life in the valley, and Zapalnya was known for rose oil production at the time of the Ottoman Empire. Now wiped off the face of the planet, the town existed before the 13th century under a different name.
|
The crumbling St Ivan Rilski Church is the only remaining evidence of the community of Zapalnya, Bulgaria .
Named after the patron saint of Bulgaria, the stone structure cuts a ghostly figure in the Zhrebchevo reservoir .
The settlement and two other villages were wiped out when the land was submerged in 1965 .
| 2
| 5
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 1
|
2
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
fe4ab1f83fa064dffdc3ea480f70ed145421756e
|
These haunting images show the partially-submerged ruins of a church where a town was swallowed by an artificial lake 50 years ago. The St Ivan Rilski Church is the only remaining evidence of the community of Zapalnya, Bulgaria, where residents lived until they were forced to leave their homes to make way for a dam built by the Communist regime. Named after the patron saint of Bulgaria, the crumbling stone structure now cuts a ghostly figure in a few feet of water at the Zhrebchevo reservoir, near the town of Tvardica. The partially-submerged ruins of the St Ivan Rilski Church are visible at the Zhrebchevo reservoir, near the town of Tvardica, Bulgaria . The church is the only remaining evidence of the settlement of Zapalnya, Bulgaria, where residents were forced to leave in the 1960s . Located about 175 miles east of the capital, the ruins and the reservoir itself have become a popular destination for photographers . Residents’ abandoned homes were inundated and destroyed when the settlement and surrounding area – including two other villages – in south-east Bulgaria were submerged in 1965. Most inhabitants moved to neighbouring villages that were not affected when the man-made lake formed. Located about 175 miles east of the capital, Sofia, the ruins and the reservoir itself have become a popular destination for tourists, photographers and fishermen. With rolling hills in the distance, aerial photos show vegetation growing on top of the church’s walls after the roof collapsed long ago . Homes were inundated and destroyed when the settlement and surrounding area – including two other towns – were submerged in 1965 . With rolling hills in the distance, aerial photos show vegetation growing on top of the church’s walls, which once supported a roof that collapsed long ago. Vagabond, an English-language news magazine in Bulgaria, wrote that a segment of the cemetery is visible at times, depending on water levels. The scene is not unique to the Zhrebchevo reservoir, the third largest dam in Bulgaria. The church, built in 1895, was the heart of life in the valley, and Zapalnya was known for rose oil production during the Ottoman Empire . Named after the patron saint of Bulgaria, the crumbling stone structure now cuts a ghostly figure in a few feet of water . A segment of the cemetery is visible at times, depending on water levels in the reservoir, which is a popular fishing spot . It is one of several settlements which no longer exist due to homes being washed away by Communist-era dams. Radio Bulgaria said the church, built in 1895, was the heart of life in the valley, and Zapalnya was known for rose oil production at the time of the Ottoman Empire. Now wiped off the face of the planet, the town existed before the 13th century under a different name.
|
The crumbling St Ivan Rilski Church is the only remaining evidence of the community of Zapalnya, Bulgaria .
Named after the patron saint of Bulgaria, the stone structure cuts a ghostly figure in the Zhrebchevo reservoir .
The settlement and two other villages were wiped out when the land was submerged in 1965 .
| 14
| 5
| 1
| 1
| 4
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 2
|
3
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
37936530
|
The imagery, released by US geopolitical intelligence company Stratfor and taken on 31 October, shows how almost all the buildings at the airport, on the southern outskirts of Mosul, have been razed.
Runways have also been damaged, with wide trenches carved into them and rubble placed along their lengths, Stratfor's analysis says. Taxiways and aprons - where aircraft park - have also been sabotaged.
About 50,000 Iraqi security forces, Kurdish Peshmerga fighters, Sunni Arab tribesmen and Shia militiamen, assisted by US-led coalition airstrikes, are currently involved in a military offensive to reclaim Mosul from IS militants.
Government forces have already retaken dozens of villages and towns surrounding the city and are currently consolidating gains made in Mosul's eastern outskirts.
The damage to the runways has rendered the airport worthless as an asset for attacking forces, says Stratfor. Airports or runways are typically a primary objective for assaults on cities, since control over them can deny or enable logistical capabilities, having a considerable impact on the outcome of battles.
However, IS militants have ensured there is little left for approaching forces to gain by taking the site, Stratfor says.
IS employed a similar tactic at Qayyarah air base, 70km (43 miles) south of Mosul. However, the trenches dug there only partially covered the main runway, Stratfor says, and it was restored to service within months of the Iraqi forces recapturing the base in July.
By comparison, Mosul airport's destruction could be much more difficult to repair.
Mirroring the demolition at Qayyarah, IS fighters have also levelled almost every structure at Mosul airport.
Stratfor says that as well as preventing Iraqi forces and their allies from using the facilities, the tactic also serves to clear the line of sight for IS defensive positions on the northern edge of the airport.
Along with restoring the runways, Iraqi forces would need to rebuild hangars, warehouses and other infrastructure in order to use it as a logistical base.
In contrast to the widespread destruction elsewhere in the area, the images show how the city's sugar factory remains relatively intact - testimony to its utility to IS.
After the jihadists captured Mosul in June 2014, they continued to operate the factory, says Stratfor, and more than a year later, executed the plant's manager when she refused to run it for them.
However, the images also show how coalition airstrikes, aimed at destroying key IS positions and assets, have caused some damage to the buildings.
Satellite imagery released last week, showed how IS had constructed multiple barricades across key routes into the northern Iraqi city.
|
Satellite images of Mosul have revealed how fighters from so-called Islamic State (IS) have destroyed much of the city's airport to render it unusable as Iraqi forces close in.
| 1
| 5
| 1
| 5
| 4
| 3
| 3
| 1
| 3
| 3
| 2
|
4
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
37936530
|
The imagery, released by US geopolitical intelligence company Stratfor and taken on 31 October, shows how almost all the buildings at the airport, on the southern outskirts of Mosul, have been razed.
Runways have also been damaged, with wide trenches carved into them and rubble placed along their lengths, Stratfor's analysis says. Taxiways and aprons - where aircraft park - have also been sabotaged.
About 50,000 Iraqi security forces, Kurdish Peshmerga fighters, Sunni Arab tribesmen and Shia militiamen, assisted by US-led coalition airstrikes, are currently involved in a military offensive to reclaim Mosul from IS militants.
Government forces have already retaken dozens of villages and towns surrounding the city and are currently consolidating gains made in Mosul's eastern outskirts.
The damage to the runways has rendered the airport worthless as an asset for attacking forces, says Stratfor. Airports or runways are typically a primary objective for assaults on cities, since control over them can deny or enable logistical capabilities, having a considerable impact on the outcome of battles.
However, IS militants have ensured there is little left for approaching forces to gain by taking the site, Stratfor says.
IS employed a similar tactic at Qayyarah air base, 70km (43 miles) south of Mosul. However, the trenches dug there only partially covered the main runway, Stratfor says, and it was restored to service within months of the Iraqi forces recapturing the base in July.
By comparison, Mosul airport's destruction could be much more difficult to repair.
Mirroring the demolition at Qayyarah, IS fighters have also levelled almost every structure at Mosul airport.
Stratfor says that as well as preventing Iraqi forces and their allies from using the facilities, the tactic also serves to clear the line of sight for IS defensive positions on the northern edge of the airport.
Along with restoring the runways, Iraqi forces would need to rebuild hangars, warehouses and other infrastructure in order to use it as a logistical base.
In contrast to the widespread destruction elsewhere in the area, the images show how the city's sugar factory remains relatively intact - testimony to its utility to IS.
After the jihadists captured Mosul in June 2014, they continued to operate the factory, says Stratfor, and more than a year later, executed the plant's manager when she refused to run it for them.
However, the images also show how coalition airstrikes, aimed at destroying key IS positions and assets, have caused some damage to the buildings.
Satellite imagery released last week, showed how IS had constructed multiple barricades across key routes into the northern Iraqi city.
|
Satellite images of Mosul have revealed how fighters from so-called Islamic State (IS) have destroyed much of the city's airport to render it unusable as Iraqi forces close in.
| 4
| 5
| 1
| 5
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 3
| 4
| 2
| 2
|
5
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
37936530
|
The imagery, released by US geopolitical intelligence company Stratfor and taken on 31 October, shows how almost all the buildings at the airport, on the southern outskirts of Mosul, have been razed.
Runways have also been damaged, with wide trenches carved into them and rubble placed along their lengths, Stratfor's analysis says. Taxiways and aprons - where aircraft park - have also been sabotaged.
About 50,000 Iraqi security forces, Kurdish Peshmerga fighters, Sunni Arab tribesmen and Shia militiamen, assisted by US-led coalition airstrikes, are currently involved in a military offensive to reclaim Mosul from IS militants.
Government forces have already retaken dozens of villages and towns surrounding the city and are currently consolidating gains made in Mosul's eastern outskirts.
The damage to the runways has rendered the airport worthless as an asset for attacking forces, says Stratfor. Airports or runways are typically a primary objective for assaults on cities, since control over them can deny or enable logistical capabilities, having a considerable impact on the outcome of battles.
However, IS militants have ensured there is little left for approaching forces to gain by taking the site, Stratfor says.
IS employed a similar tactic at Qayyarah air base, 70km (43 miles) south of Mosul. However, the trenches dug there only partially covered the main runway, Stratfor says, and it was restored to service within months of the Iraqi forces recapturing the base in July.
By comparison, Mosul airport's destruction could be much more difficult to repair.
Mirroring the demolition at Qayyarah, IS fighters have also levelled almost every structure at Mosul airport.
Stratfor says that as well as preventing Iraqi forces and their allies from using the facilities, the tactic also serves to clear the line of sight for IS defensive positions on the northern edge of the airport.
Along with restoring the runways, Iraqi forces would need to rebuild hangars, warehouses and other infrastructure in order to use it as a logistical base.
In contrast to the widespread destruction elsewhere in the area, the images show how the city's sugar factory remains relatively intact - testimony to its utility to IS.
After the jihadists captured Mosul in June 2014, they continued to operate the factory, says Stratfor, and more than a year later, executed the plant's manager when she refused to run it for them.
However, the images also show how coalition airstrikes, aimed at destroying key IS positions and assets, have caused some damage to the buildings.
Satellite imagery released last week, showed how IS had constructed multiple barricades across key routes into the northern Iraqi city.
|
Satellite images of Mosul have revealed how fighters from so-called Islamic State (IS) have destroyed much of the city's airport to render it unusable as Iraqi forces close in.
| 6
| 5
| 2
| 5
| 1
| 3
| 1
| 2
| 3
| 4
| 1
|
6
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
539e726c15d45c9a0df6a542a09dc78ff4f0b841
|
The sister of a hairdresser who was stabbed to death with a pair of scissors, has revealed Leila Alavi was on a desperate mission to find a women's refuge to escape her estranged husband. The 26-year-old apprentice hairdresser had taken out an Apprehended Domestic Violence Order against 33-year-old Mokthar Hosseiniamraei after years of turmoil. But Ms Alavi reportedly agreed to meet him on the day she was found dead inside her vehicle in an underground car park at Auburn Shopping Village in Sydney's west. Mitra Alavi has told Sydney Morning Herald her little sister had moved into her apartment in a desperate move after being refused from several women's shelters. 'Leila goes to a women's place with me but every day they say we don't have a room,' she said. Scroll down for video . Leila Alavi had taken out an apprehended violence order against her ex-husband Mokthar Hosseiniamraei . Her body was found by a distressed colleague inside her Holden Astra with initial examination suggesting Ms Alavi had suffered a knife wound to the throat. A spokeswoman for the advocacy group SOS Women's Services, Roxanne McMurray, told the Sydney Morning Herald that Ms Alavi would likely have been able to survive the violence if she was given access to a refuge at the time of her search. Police alleged that a history of domestic violence was inflicted on Ms Alavi. Her ex-partner, Mokthar Hosseiniamraei, stood accused of murder during a hearing at Parramatta Local Court in January. Speaking to Daily Mail Australia in January, Ms Alavi's distressed co-worker at the Benjamin Hair Studio, said she didn't know 'how or why this happened.' Another colleague revealed it was not unusual for Ms Alavi to meet her estranged husband. ‘I’ve seen him over 10,000 times,’ Meneske Cinar told the Daily Telegraph. Ms Alavi had moved to Australia from Iran and was studying at Granville TAFE for her future . Apprentice hairdresser Leila Alavi was working when she reportedly received a phone call and left . Flemington local police were called to the Auburn shopping centre in Sydney where Leila Alavi was found stabbed inside a vehicle . Hosseiniamraei was taken to Auburn Police Station for questioning and was charged with murder and breaching an AVO. Court documents opposing Hosseiniamraei’s bail depicted a turbulent relationship between the pair who reportedly married in 2011 in Sydney. ‘The accused has shown a propensity for anger and being unable to control that anger,’ police alleged. Police are investigating the death of a 26-year-old woman after she was found 'stabbed to death' in her car . Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.
|
The sister of murdered hairdresser said her sibling visited several women's shelters every day but was refused a room .
Leila Alavi was found in dead in a car at a Sydney shopping centre carpark .
She was working when she reportedly received a phone call and left .
A colleague found the 26-year-old stabbed to death on Saturday morning .
Court papers allege she was killed with a pair of scissors .
Her estranged husband was charged with murder and refused bail .
| 1
| 4
| 2
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 3
|
7
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
539e726c15d45c9a0df6a542a09dc78ff4f0b841
|
The sister of a hairdresser who was stabbed to death with a pair of scissors, has revealed Leila Alavi was on a desperate mission to find a women's refuge to escape her estranged husband. The 26-year-old apprentice hairdresser had taken out an Apprehended Domestic Violence Order against 33-year-old Mokthar Hosseiniamraei after years of turmoil. But Ms Alavi reportedly agreed to meet him on the day she was found dead inside her vehicle in an underground car park at Auburn Shopping Village in Sydney's west. Mitra Alavi has told Sydney Morning Herald her little sister had moved into her apartment in a desperate move after being refused from several women's shelters. 'Leila goes to a women's place with me but every day they say we don't have a room,' she said. Scroll down for video . Leila Alavi had taken out an apprehended violence order against her ex-husband Mokthar Hosseiniamraei . Her body was found by a distressed colleague inside her Holden Astra with initial examination suggesting Ms Alavi had suffered a knife wound to the throat. A spokeswoman for the advocacy group SOS Women's Services, Roxanne McMurray, told the Sydney Morning Herald that Ms Alavi would likely have been able to survive the violence if she was given access to a refuge at the time of her search. Police alleged that a history of domestic violence was inflicted on Ms Alavi. Her ex-partner, Mokthar Hosseiniamraei, stood accused of murder during a hearing at Parramatta Local Court in January. Speaking to Daily Mail Australia in January, Ms Alavi's distressed co-worker at the Benjamin Hair Studio, said she didn't know 'how or why this happened.' Another colleague revealed it was not unusual for Ms Alavi to meet her estranged husband. ‘I’ve seen him over 10,000 times,’ Meneske Cinar told the Daily Telegraph. Ms Alavi had moved to Australia from Iran and was studying at Granville TAFE for her future . Apprentice hairdresser Leila Alavi was working when she reportedly received a phone call and left . Flemington local police were called to the Auburn shopping centre in Sydney where Leila Alavi was found stabbed inside a vehicle . Hosseiniamraei was taken to Auburn Police Station for questioning and was charged with murder and breaching an AVO. Court documents opposing Hosseiniamraei’s bail depicted a turbulent relationship between the pair who reportedly married in 2011 in Sydney. ‘The accused has shown a propensity for anger and being unable to control that anger,’ police alleged. Police are investigating the death of a 26-year-old woman after she was found 'stabbed to death' in her car . Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.
|
The sister of murdered hairdresser said her sibling visited several women's shelters every day but was refused a room .
Leila Alavi was found in dead in a car at a Sydney shopping centre carpark .
She was working when she reportedly received a phone call and left .
A colleague found the 26-year-old stabbed to death on Saturday morning .
Court papers allege she was killed with a pair of scissors .
Her estranged husband was charged with murder and refused bail .
| 4
| 4
| 2
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 2
|
8
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
539e726c15d45c9a0df6a542a09dc78ff4f0b841
|
The sister of a hairdresser who was stabbed to death with a pair of scissors, has revealed Leila Alavi was on a desperate mission to find a women's refuge to escape her estranged husband. The 26-year-old apprentice hairdresser had taken out an Apprehended Domestic Violence Order against 33-year-old Mokthar Hosseiniamraei after years of turmoil. But Ms Alavi reportedly agreed to meet him on the day she was found dead inside her vehicle in an underground car park at Auburn Shopping Village in Sydney's west. Mitra Alavi has told Sydney Morning Herald her little sister had moved into her apartment in a desperate move after being refused from several women's shelters. 'Leila goes to a women's place with me but every day they say we don't have a room,' she said. Scroll down for video . Leila Alavi had taken out an apprehended violence order against her ex-husband Mokthar Hosseiniamraei . Her body was found by a distressed colleague inside her Holden Astra with initial examination suggesting Ms Alavi had suffered a knife wound to the throat. A spokeswoman for the advocacy group SOS Women's Services, Roxanne McMurray, told the Sydney Morning Herald that Ms Alavi would likely have been able to survive the violence if she was given access to a refuge at the time of her search. Police alleged that a history of domestic violence was inflicted on Ms Alavi. Her ex-partner, Mokthar Hosseiniamraei, stood accused of murder during a hearing at Parramatta Local Court in January. Speaking to Daily Mail Australia in January, Ms Alavi's distressed co-worker at the Benjamin Hair Studio, said she didn't know 'how or why this happened.' Another colleague revealed it was not unusual for Ms Alavi to meet her estranged husband. ‘I’ve seen him over 10,000 times,’ Meneske Cinar told the Daily Telegraph. Ms Alavi had moved to Australia from Iran and was studying at Granville TAFE for her future . Apprentice hairdresser Leila Alavi was working when she reportedly received a phone call and left . Flemington local police were called to the Auburn shopping centre in Sydney where Leila Alavi was found stabbed inside a vehicle . Hosseiniamraei was taken to Auburn Police Station for questioning and was charged with murder and breaching an AVO. Court documents opposing Hosseiniamraei’s bail depicted a turbulent relationship between the pair who reportedly married in 2011 in Sydney. ‘The accused has shown a propensity for anger and being unable to control that anger,’ police alleged. Police are investigating the death of a 26-year-old woman after she was found 'stabbed to death' in her car . Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.
|
The sister of murdered hairdresser said her sibling visited several women's shelters every day but was refused a room .
Leila Alavi was found in dead in a car at a Sydney shopping centre carpark .
She was working when she reportedly received a phone call and left .
A colleague found the 26-year-old stabbed to death on Saturday morning .
Court papers allege she was killed with a pair of scissors .
Her estranged husband was charged with murder and refused bail .
| 5
| 4
| 1
| 1
| 2
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 3
|
9
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
32479499
|
Inspired by fond memories of his childhood caravanning holidays in Southwold, Suffolk, photographer Gareth Iwan Jones turned his attention to this subject, the very British world of Caravanning.
"I've always thought of caravanning as a wonderfully eccentric, colourful world of quirky characters and interesting regalia that would make for a great photography project," says Iwan Jones. "It didn't disappoint."
Together with his wife, Iwan Jones stayed at more than 30 sites across the UK, from beauty spots to those not so picturesque spots near motorways, covering more than 2,000 miles.
"There is a unique union of canopy, awning and torrential rain that one can only experience in caravan and camping parks," he says.
"For me, the most endearing caravanning moments came with the worst weather - this is when your neighbours and fellow campers brave the elements to help you find your guy ropes and hammer in your pegs."
Iwan Jones found there was a daily routine to the caravanning life and would wander the site looking for good pictures as well as arranging to meet the campers later to take their portrait.
"Everyone was so enthusiastic and eager to be in the pictures, not a single person I approached declined to be photographed," he says.
"In my experience of photographing people in their environments, this is pretty much unheard of and a real reflection of the culture of caravanning - very open and friendly.
"The portraits were all shot with the same camera and lens combination, a Pentax 645 and 55mm lens and the same artificial lighting."
"I was deliberately looking to bring continuity to the posed portraits, as I knew the documentary side would be quite loose in its appearance.
"I'm always interested in finding the humour in my images, and the world of caravanning made for a great fit.
"From a man who takes his budgies caravanning to the varied attempts to bring a bit of glamour to one's caravan, there was plenty for me to photograph."
Caravan, A Great British Love Story by Gareth Iwan Jones will be published in early June by Frances Lincoln. You can see more of Gareth Iwan Jones's work on his website.
All photographs © Gareth Iwan Jones/Institute
|
In the UK, the May Day bank holiday offers a chance to take a short break away from the daily grind, and for some people that means hitching up the caravan to the back of the car and heading into the countryside.
| 1
| 1
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
10
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
32479499
|
Inspired by fond memories of his childhood caravanning holidays in Southwold, Suffolk, photographer Gareth Iwan Jones turned his attention to this subject, the very British world of Caravanning.
"I've always thought of caravanning as a wonderfully eccentric, colourful world of quirky characters and interesting regalia that would make for a great photography project," says Iwan Jones. "It didn't disappoint."
Together with his wife, Iwan Jones stayed at more than 30 sites across the UK, from beauty spots to those not so picturesque spots near motorways, covering more than 2,000 miles.
"There is a unique union of canopy, awning and torrential rain that one can only experience in caravan and camping parks," he says.
"For me, the most endearing caravanning moments came with the worst weather - this is when your neighbours and fellow campers brave the elements to help you find your guy ropes and hammer in your pegs."
Iwan Jones found there was a daily routine to the caravanning life and would wander the site looking for good pictures as well as arranging to meet the campers later to take their portrait.
"Everyone was so enthusiastic and eager to be in the pictures, not a single person I approached declined to be photographed," he says.
"In my experience of photographing people in their environments, this is pretty much unheard of and a real reflection of the culture of caravanning - very open and friendly.
"The portraits were all shot with the same camera and lens combination, a Pentax 645 and 55mm lens and the same artificial lighting."
"I was deliberately looking to bring continuity to the posed portraits, as I knew the documentary side would be quite loose in its appearance.
"I'm always interested in finding the humour in my images, and the world of caravanning made for a great fit.
"From a man who takes his budgies caravanning to the varied attempts to bring a bit of glamour to one's caravan, there was plenty for me to photograph."
Caravan, A Great British Love Story by Gareth Iwan Jones will be published in early June by Frances Lincoln. You can see more of Gareth Iwan Jones's work on his website.
All photographs © Gareth Iwan Jones/Institute
|
In the UK, the May Day bank holiday offers a chance to take a short break away from the daily grind, and for some people that means hitching up the caravan to the back of the car and heading into the countryside.
| 4
| 1
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
11
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
32479499
|
Inspired by fond memories of his childhood caravanning holidays in Southwold, Suffolk, photographer Gareth Iwan Jones turned his attention to this subject, the very British world of Caravanning.
"I've always thought of caravanning as a wonderfully eccentric, colourful world of quirky characters and interesting regalia that would make for a great photography project," says Iwan Jones. "It didn't disappoint."
Together with his wife, Iwan Jones stayed at more than 30 sites across the UK, from beauty spots to those not so picturesque spots near motorways, covering more than 2,000 miles.
"There is a unique union of canopy, awning and torrential rain that one can only experience in caravan and camping parks," he says.
"For me, the most endearing caravanning moments came with the worst weather - this is when your neighbours and fellow campers brave the elements to help you find your guy ropes and hammer in your pegs."
Iwan Jones found there was a daily routine to the caravanning life and would wander the site looking for good pictures as well as arranging to meet the campers later to take their portrait.
"Everyone was so enthusiastic and eager to be in the pictures, not a single person I approached declined to be photographed," he says.
"In my experience of photographing people in their environments, this is pretty much unheard of and a real reflection of the culture of caravanning - very open and friendly.
"The portraits were all shot with the same camera and lens combination, a Pentax 645 and 55mm lens and the same artificial lighting."
"I was deliberately looking to bring continuity to the posed portraits, as I knew the documentary side would be quite loose in its appearance.
"I'm always interested in finding the humour in my images, and the world of caravanning made for a great fit.
"From a man who takes his budgies caravanning to the varied attempts to bring a bit of glamour to one's caravan, there was plenty for me to photograph."
Caravan, A Great British Love Story by Gareth Iwan Jones will be published in early June by Frances Lincoln. You can see more of Gareth Iwan Jones's work on his website.
All photographs © Gareth Iwan Jones/Institute
|
In the UK, the May Day bank holiday offers a chance to take a short break away from the daily grind, and for some people that means hitching up the caravan to the back of the car and heading into the countryside.
| 13
| 1
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
12
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
40316700
|
Pembroke v Bready
Bready 219-7 (D Rankin 43, J Magee 41)
Pembroke 221-1 (N Cutler 110 no, A Balbirnie 90 no)
Pembroke won by nine wickets
Waringstown v Coleraine
Coleraine 167-7 (D Cooke 71 no)
Waringstown 173-2 (J Hall 91 no, J McCollum 51)
Waringstown won by eight wickets
The Hills v Donemana
Donemana 143 (37.1 overs) (W McClintock 32)
The Hills 144-4
The Hills won by six wickets
Carrickfergus v CIYMS
Carrickfergus 226 (P Botha 63)
CIYMS 229-4 (N Jones 112 no)
CIYMS won by six wickets
Although there is one fixture remaining Muckamore clinched Section A of the Lagan Valley Steels Twenty/20 Cup following a four wicket win over Lisburn. They are undefeated after four games with 20 points while CSNI have 10, Instonians 8 and Lisburn 2. The two Section B games were postponed.
CSNI defeated Instonians by four wickets
Muckamore had a four wicket home win against Lisburn
On Saturday, Challenge Cup holders CSNI were well beaten by CIYMS who join Instonians, Lisburn and Muckamore in the semi-finals.
North-West Cup holders Donemana were 3-2 at one stage but rallied to defeat Coleraine.
The other semi-finalists are Fox Lodge, Bready and Ballyspallen.
CIYMS v CSNI
CSNI 125 (J Kennedy 67)
CIYMS 130-5
CIYMS won by five wickets
Instonians v North Down
Instonians 226 (N Smith 83)
North Down 210
Instonians won by 16 runs
Lisburn v Downpatrick
Lisburn 260 (J Magowan 102, D Simpson 60)
Downpatrick 120
Lisburn won by 140 runs
Woodvale v Muckamore
Muckamore 295-8 (S Gordon 79, J Magowan 74)
Woodvale 122
Muckamore won by 173 runs
Ballyspallen v Strabane
Ballyspallen 191 (G Kennedy 82)
Strabane 158 (A Gillespie 92 not out)
Ballyspallen won by 33 runs
Newbuildings v Bready
Bready 257 (I Samarasooriya 54, D Rankin 51)
Newbuildings 177
Bready won by 80 runs
Ardmore v Fox Lodge
Fox Lodge 221 (S Tshilli 57)
Ardmore 203
Fox Lodge won by 18 runs
Donemana v Coleraine
Donemana 270-9 (W McClintock 125)
Coleraine 220 (D Cooke 41, W McBrine 4-39)
Donemana won by 50 runs
|
It was a disastrous afternoon on Sunday for North-West teams as all three lost in the second round of Irish Senior Cup so the quarter-finals will be contested by four from the NCU and four from Leinster.
| 1
| 3
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
13
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
40316700
|
Pembroke v Bready
Bready 219-7 (D Rankin 43, J Magee 41)
Pembroke 221-1 (N Cutler 110 no, A Balbirnie 90 no)
Pembroke won by nine wickets
Waringstown v Coleraine
Coleraine 167-7 (D Cooke 71 no)
Waringstown 173-2 (J Hall 91 no, J McCollum 51)
Waringstown won by eight wickets
The Hills v Donemana
Donemana 143 (37.1 overs) (W McClintock 32)
The Hills 144-4
The Hills won by six wickets
Carrickfergus v CIYMS
Carrickfergus 226 (P Botha 63)
CIYMS 229-4 (N Jones 112 no)
CIYMS won by six wickets
Although there is one fixture remaining Muckamore clinched Section A of the Lagan Valley Steels Twenty/20 Cup following a four wicket win over Lisburn. They are undefeated after four games with 20 points while CSNI have 10, Instonians 8 and Lisburn 2. The two Section B games were postponed.
CSNI defeated Instonians by four wickets
Muckamore had a four wicket home win against Lisburn
On Saturday, Challenge Cup holders CSNI were well beaten by CIYMS who join Instonians, Lisburn and Muckamore in the semi-finals.
North-West Cup holders Donemana were 3-2 at one stage but rallied to defeat Coleraine.
The other semi-finalists are Fox Lodge, Bready and Ballyspallen.
CIYMS v CSNI
CSNI 125 (J Kennedy 67)
CIYMS 130-5
CIYMS won by five wickets
Instonians v North Down
Instonians 226 (N Smith 83)
North Down 210
Instonians won by 16 runs
Lisburn v Downpatrick
Lisburn 260 (J Magowan 102, D Simpson 60)
Downpatrick 120
Lisburn won by 140 runs
Woodvale v Muckamore
Muckamore 295-8 (S Gordon 79, J Magowan 74)
Woodvale 122
Muckamore won by 173 runs
Ballyspallen v Strabane
Ballyspallen 191 (G Kennedy 82)
Strabane 158 (A Gillespie 92 not out)
Ballyspallen won by 33 runs
Newbuildings v Bready
Bready 257 (I Samarasooriya 54, D Rankin 51)
Newbuildings 177
Bready won by 80 runs
Ardmore v Fox Lodge
Fox Lodge 221 (S Tshilli 57)
Ardmore 203
Fox Lodge won by 18 runs
Donemana v Coleraine
Donemana 270-9 (W McClintock 125)
Coleraine 220 (D Cooke 41, W McBrine 4-39)
Donemana won by 50 runs
|
It was a disastrous afternoon on Sunday for North-West teams as all three lost in the second round of Irish Senior Cup so the quarter-finals will be contested by four from the NCU and four from Leinster.
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
14
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
40316700
|
Pembroke v Bready
Bready 219-7 (D Rankin 43, J Magee 41)
Pembroke 221-1 (N Cutler 110 no, A Balbirnie 90 no)
Pembroke won by nine wickets
Waringstown v Coleraine
Coleraine 167-7 (D Cooke 71 no)
Waringstown 173-2 (J Hall 91 no, J McCollum 51)
Waringstown won by eight wickets
The Hills v Donemana
Donemana 143 (37.1 overs) (W McClintock 32)
The Hills 144-4
The Hills won by six wickets
Carrickfergus v CIYMS
Carrickfergus 226 (P Botha 63)
CIYMS 229-4 (N Jones 112 no)
CIYMS won by six wickets
Although there is one fixture remaining Muckamore clinched Section A of the Lagan Valley Steels Twenty/20 Cup following a four wicket win over Lisburn. They are undefeated after four games with 20 points while CSNI have 10, Instonians 8 and Lisburn 2. The two Section B games were postponed.
CSNI defeated Instonians by four wickets
Muckamore had a four wicket home win against Lisburn
On Saturday, Challenge Cup holders CSNI were well beaten by CIYMS who join Instonians, Lisburn and Muckamore in the semi-finals.
North-West Cup holders Donemana were 3-2 at one stage but rallied to defeat Coleraine.
The other semi-finalists are Fox Lodge, Bready and Ballyspallen.
CIYMS v CSNI
CSNI 125 (J Kennedy 67)
CIYMS 130-5
CIYMS won by five wickets
Instonians v North Down
Instonians 226 (N Smith 83)
North Down 210
Instonians won by 16 runs
Lisburn v Downpatrick
Lisburn 260 (J Magowan 102, D Simpson 60)
Downpatrick 120
Lisburn won by 140 runs
Woodvale v Muckamore
Muckamore 295-8 (S Gordon 79, J Magowan 74)
Woodvale 122
Muckamore won by 173 runs
Ballyspallen v Strabane
Ballyspallen 191 (G Kennedy 82)
Strabane 158 (A Gillespie 92 not out)
Ballyspallen won by 33 runs
Newbuildings v Bready
Bready 257 (I Samarasooriya 54, D Rankin 51)
Newbuildings 177
Bready won by 80 runs
Ardmore v Fox Lodge
Fox Lodge 221 (S Tshilli 57)
Ardmore 203
Fox Lodge won by 18 runs
Donemana v Coleraine
Donemana 270-9 (W McClintock 125)
Coleraine 220 (D Cooke 41, W McBrine 4-39)
Donemana won by 50 runs
|
It was a disastrous afternoon on Sunday for North-West teams as all three lost in the second round of Irish Senior Cup so the quarter-finals will be contested by four from the NCU and four from Leinster.
| 12
| 1
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
15
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
f778ddf04420ee689415637954c14192f170c0f4
|
At least 54 sailors are dead and 63 have been rescued after a trawler sank off the Russian coast north of Japan. The freezer trawler with an international crew of 132 sank this morning in the freezing waters of the Sea of Okhotsk 205 miles off Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula. Emergency services in Kamchatka said 63 crew members of the Dalny Vostok were rescued with the sea's temperature near zero degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit) - but a further 15 are still missing. Scroll down for video . The freezer trawler with an international crew of 132 sank this morning in the freezing waters of the Sea of Okhotsk 205 miles off Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula . More than 25 fishing boats in the area helped to pull the crew members to safety, the emergency services said in a statement on their website. The ship was carrying 78 Russian nationals, as well as 54 foreign nationals from Myanmar, Ukraine, Lithuania and Vanuatu. No official cause for the sinking has been given but the Interfax news agency said drifting ice in the chilly Pacific waters may have played a role. Water flooded the engine compartment and the trawler sank within 15 minutes, the BBC said. The trawler sank 205 miles west of Krutogorovsky settlement in the Kamchatka region and 250 km south of the city of Magadan. Emergency services in Kamchatka said 63 crew members of the Dalny Vostok trawler were rescued with the sea's temperature near zero degrees Celsius (file picture of the Sea of Okhotsk) The Russian Emergencies Ministry sent an Mi-8 helicopter with rescuers and doctors aboard to deliver medical assistance and transport rescued crew members to hospitals in Magadan. Viktor Klepikov, coordinating . captain of the Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky maritime rescue . coordination centre, told Reuters: 'The rescue operation is going on, we are still looking for . 15 people. 'At this time we do not know what . might have caused the tragedy.' Russia's TASS news agency cited a deputy head of the . Kamchatka region as saying the crew might have violated safety . rules by exceeding the capacity of cargo storage. 'According to preliminary information, the shipwreck . occurred while hauling a 100-tonne fishing seine,' TASS reported Sergei Khabarov as saying. A telephone hotline for families of the crew has also been set up. The home port of the trawler, which was owned by Magellan LLC, was Nevelsk in Russia's Sakhalin region.
|
Freezer trawler with crew of 132 sank 205 miles off Kamchatka Peninsula .
At least 54 of the sailors are dead and a further 63 have been rescued .
Reports suggest Dalny Vostok may have hit drifting ice in Pacific waters .
| 1
| 4
| 1
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 4
| 3
| 2
|
16
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
f778ddf04420ee689415637954c14192f170c0f4
|
At least 54 sailors are dead and 63 have been rescued after a trawler sank off the Russian coast north of Japan. The freezer trawler with an international crew of 132 sank this morning in the freezing waters of the Sea of Okhotsk 205 miles off Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula. Emergency services in Kamchatka said 63 crew members of the Dalny Vostok were rescued with the sea's temperature near zero degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit) - but a further 15 are still missing. Scroll down for video . The freezer trawler with an international crew of 132 sank this morning in the freezing waters of the Sea of Okhotsk 205 miles off Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula . More than 25 fishing boats in the area helped to pull the crew members to safety, the emergency services said in a statement on their website. The ship was carrying 78 Russian nationals, as well as 54 foreign nationals from Myanmar, Ukraine, Lithuania and Vanuatu. No official cause for the sinking has been given but the Interfax news agency said drifting ice in the chilly Pacific waters may have played a role. Water flooded the engine compartment and the trawler sank within 15 minutes, the BBC said. The trawler sank 205 miles west of Krutogorovsky settlement in the Kamchatka region and 250 km south of the city of Magadan. Emergency services in Kamchatka said 63 crew members of the Dalny Vostok trawler were rescued with the sea's temperature near zero degrees Celsius (file picture of the Sea of Okhotsk) The Russian Emergencies Ministry sent an Mi-8 helicopter with rescuers and doctors aboard to deliver medical assistance and transport rescued crew members to hospitals in Magadan. Viktor Klepikov, coordinating . captain of the Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky maritime rescue . coordination centre, told Reuters: 'The rescue operation is going on, we are still looking for . 15 people. 'At this time we do not know what . might have caused the tragedy.' Russia's TASS news agency cited a deputy head of the . Kamchatka region as saying the crew might have violated safety . rules by exceeding the capacity of cargo storage. 'According to preliminary information, the shipwreck . occurred while hauling a 100-tonne fishing seine,' TASS reported Sergei Khabarov as saying. A telephone hotline for families of the crew has also been set up. The home port of the trawler, which was owned by Magellan LLC, was Nevelsk in Russia's Sakhalin region.
|
Freezer trawler with crew of 132 sank 205 miles off Kamchatka Peninsula .
At least 54 of the sailors are dead and a further 63 have been rescued .
Reports suggest Dalny Vostok may have hit drifting ice in Pacific waters .
| 5
| 5
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 3
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 2
|
17
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
f778ddf04420ee689415637954c14192f170c0f4
|
At least 54 sailors are dead and 63 have been rescued after a trawler sank off the Russian coast north of Japan. The freezer trawler with an international crew of 132 sank this morning in the freezing waters of the Sea of Okhotsk 205 miles off Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula. Emergency services in Kamchatka said 63 crew members of the Dalny Vostok were rescued with the sea's temperature near zero degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit) - but a further 15 are still missing. Scroll down for video . The freezer trawler with an international crew of 132 sank this morning in the freezing waters of the Sea of Okhotsk 205 miles off Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula . More than 25 fishing boats in the area helped to pull the crew members to safety, the emergency services said in a statement on their website. The ship was carrying 78 Russian nationals, as well as 54 foreign nationals from Myanmar, Ukraine, Lithuania and Vanuatu. No official cause for the sinking has been given but the Interfax news agency said drifting ice in the chilly Pacific waters may have played a role. Water flooded the engine compartment and the trawler sank within 15 minutes, the BBC said. The trawler sank 205 miles west of Krutogorovsky settlement in the Kamchatka region and 250 km south of the city of Magadan. Emergency services in Kamchatka said 63 crew members of the Dalny Vostok trawler were rescued with the sea's temperature near zero degrees Celsius (file picture of the Sea of Okhotsk) The Russian Emergencies Ministry sent an Mi-8 helicopter with rescuers and doctors aboard to deliver medical assistance and transport rescued crew members to hospitals in Magadan. Viktor Klepikov, coordinating . captain of the Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky maritime rescue . coordination centre, told Reuters: 'The rescue operation is going on, we are still looking for . 15 people. 'At this time we do not know what . might have caused the tragedy.' Russia's TASS news agency cited a deputy head of the . Kamchatka region as saying the crew might have violated safety . rules by exceeding the capacity of cargo storage. 'According to preliminary information, the shipwreck . occurred while hauling a 100-tonne fishing seine,' TASS reported Sergei Khabarov as saying. A telephone hotline for families of the crew has also been set up. The home port of the trawler, which was owned by Magellan LLC, was Nevelsk in Russia's Sakhalin region.
|
Freezer trawler with crew of 132 sank 205 miles off Kamchatka Peninsula .
At least 54 of the sailors are dead and a further 63 have been rescued .
Reports suggest Dalny Vostok may have hit drifting ice in Pacific waters .
| 14
| 5
| 1
| 3
| 4
| 3
| 1
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 3
|
18
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
17086036
|
The aircraft, nicknamed "Bette" after one of its pilot's girlfriends, was built in 1941 from donations from the Borough of Lambeth Spitfire Fund.
It was stationed in Cornwall, Hampshire, Norfolk and Shropshire during the war but crashed in 1944.
Bidding stalled below its £120,000 to £150,000 valuation.
The aircraft saw service with four RAF squadrons between 1941 and 1944 and was flown by author Alec Lumsden, who gave it the name Bette and added a character from the Daily Mirror cartoon strip 'Just Jake' to the paint work.
After it crashed in Shropshire in September 1944, killing its Australian pilot, its wreckage was taken to Ibsley museum, Ringwood, Hampshire and displayed.
The aircraft was later passed to a collector who showed it at events. It has also been immortalised by modelmakers Airfix and Revell.
John Tomlin, from Historics at Brooklands, said: "The historical side of war birds is an up-and-coming market. There are now about 42 flying Spitfires and this seems to be increasing ever year.
"The rarity, the history and the provenance of all these aircraft make them very investable items and they're investments that can be used and enjoyed by a lot of people."
Experts believe it would cost about £1.8m to fully restore the plane.
|
The fuselage of a World War II Spitfire that has spent the last few years in a garden in Oxford has failed to reach its asking price at auction in Surrey.
| 1
| 3
| 2
| 5
| 4
| 3
| 3
| 3
| 3
| 4
| 1
|
19
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
17086036
|
The aircraft, nicknamed "Bette" after one of its pilot's girlfriends, was built in 1941 from donations from the Borough of Lambeth Spitfire Fund.
It was stationed in Cornwall, Hampshire, Norfolk and Shropshire during the war but crashed in 1944.
Bidding stalled below its £120,000 to £150,000 valuation.
The aircraft saw service with four RAF squadrons between 1941 and 1944 and was flown by author Alec Lumsden, who gave it the name Bette and added a character from the Daily Mirror cartoon strip 'Just Jake' to the paint work.
After it crashed in Shropshire in September 1944, killing its Australian pilot, its wreckage was taken to Ibsley museum, Ringwood, Hampshire and displayed.
The aircraft was later passed to a collector who showed it at events. It has also been immortalised by modelmakers Airfix and Revell.
John Tomlin, from Historics at Brooklands, said: "The historical side of war birds is an up-and-coming market. There are now about 42 flying Spitfires and this seems to be increasing ever year.
"The rarity, the history and the provenance of all these aircraft make them very investable items and they're investments that can be used and enjoyed by a lot of people."
Experts believe it would cost about £1.8m to fully restore the plane.
|
The fuselage of a World War II Spitfire that has spent the last few years in a garden in Oxford has failed to reach its asking price at auction in Surrey.
| 4
| 3
| 2
| 5
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 4
| 3
|
20
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
17086036
|
The aircraft, nicknamed "Bette" after one of its pilot's girlfriends, was built in 1941 from donations from the Borough of Lambeth Spitfire Fund.
It was stationed in Cornwall, Hampshire, Norfolk and Shropshire during the war but crashed in 1944.
Bidding stalled below its £120,000 to £150,000 valuation.
The aircraft saw service with four RAF squadrons between 1941 and 1944 and was flown by author Alec Lumsden, who gave it the name Bette and added a character from the Daily Mirror cartoon strip 'Just Jake' to the paint work.
After it crashed in Shropshire in September 1944, killing its Australian pilot, its wreckage was taken to Ibsley museum, Ringwood, Hampshire and displayed.
The aircraft was later passed to a collector who showed it at events. It has also been immortalised by modelmakers Airfix and Revell.
John Tomlin, from Historics at Brooklands, said: "The historical side of war birds is an up-and-coming market. There are now about 42 flying Spitfires and this seems to be increasing ever year.
"The rarity, the history and the provenance of all these aircraft make them very investable items and they're investments that can be used and enjoyed by a lot of people."
Experts believe it would cost about £1.8m to fully restore the plane.
|
The fuselage of a World War II Spitfire that has spent the last few years in a garden in Oxford has failed to reach its asking price at auction in Surrey.
| 6
| 2
| 2
| 5
| 1
| 3
| 2
| 3
| 4
| 3
| 2
|
21
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
39823776
|
Archibald was responding to comments by his former player Ziggy Gordon that he has learned more in a few months in Poland than in his years in Scotland.
"I don't think he's trying to downgrade the standard here," said the Jags boss.
"I just think he has learned a little bit more abroad."
Jose Mourinho, Costinha, Andre Villas-Boas, Brendan Rodgers, Pedro Caixinha and Alan Shearer are among those who have come to Scotland to sit their Uefa Pro licence over the years.
Archibald, who is on the four-man shortlist for the PFA Scotland manager of the year award, said he had never seen Polish coaches at work so did not know how accurate the Jagiellonia Bialystok defender's comments were.
"I've never been there, so I don't know where he's coming from," said the Jags boss.
"But I think when any player goes abroad, you'll pick something up. Your eyes are opened wide, and you'll learn something a little bit different."
Further, Archibald said the standard of coaching in Scotland was "very good".
He continued: "I think a lot of top coaches come here to do their coaching badges so we must be doing something right.
"As (Celtic manager) Brendan Rodgers says, you get a challenge every week. This has probably been the best season in terms of the challenge, tactically.
"All the managers are now playing different shapes and changing it during games as well, so I think all coaches are tactically very aware and they all do their homework now as well.
"I don't think any team just turns up on a Saturday and says 'right, on you go, go and play'. There's a lot of work going in during the week from every team in the league."
Archibald admitted to being taken aback to be nominated by his peers as Scotland's top manager this season, along with Rodgers, Aberdeen's Derek McInnes and Morton's Jim Duffy.
"I think (I'm surprised) just because we've not won anything," said the manager, whose team reached the Premiership's top six for the first time.
"Brendan's won trophies, Derek's been to semi-finals and finals and so has Jim.
"We are sixth and sometimes from the outside people don't know how hard you work, or what it takes to get there.
"Making the top six is huge to a club like ours, and sometimes it's as good as winning a trophy."
|
Partick Thistle manager Alan Archibald points to the procession of coaches coming to Scotland to attain their Uefa licence as proof that the standard of coaching in Scotland is high.
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 3
| 1
| 1
|
22
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
39823776
|
Archibald was responding to comments by his former player Ziggy Gordon that he has learned more in a few months in Poland than in his years in Scotland.
"I don't think he's trying to downgrade the standard here," said the Jags boss.
"I just think he has learned a little bit more abroad."
Jose Mourinho, Costinha, Andre Villas-Boas, Brendan Rodgers, Pedro Caixinha and Alan Shearer are among those who have come to Scotland to sit their Uefa Pro licence over the years.
Archibald, who is on the four-man shortlist for the PFA Scotland manager of the year award, said he had never seen Polish coaches at work so did not know how accurate the Jagiellonia Bialystok defender's comments were.
"I've never been there, so I don't know where he's coming from," said the Jags boss.
"But I think when any player goes abroad, you'll pick something up. Your eyes are opened wide, and you'll learn something a little bit different."
Further, Archibald said the standard of coaching in Scotland was "very good".
He continued: "I think a lot of top coaches come here to do their coaching badges so we must be doing something right.
"As (Celtic manager) Brendan Rodgers says, you get a challenge every week. This has probably been the best season in terms of the challenge, tactically.
"All the managers are now playing different shapes and changing it during games as well, so I think all coaches are tactically very aware and they all do their homework now as well.
"I don't think any team just turns up on a Saturday and says 'right, on you go, go and play'. There's a lot of work going in during the week from every team in the league."
Archibald admitted to being taken aback to be nominated by his peers as Scotland's top manager this season, along with Rodgers, Aberdeen's Derek McInnes and Morton's Jim Duffy.
"I think (I'm surprised) just because we've not won anything," said the manager, whose team reached the Premiership's top six for the first time.
"Brendan's won trophies, Derek's been to semi-finals and finals and so has Jim.
"We are sixth and sometimes from the outside people don't know how hard you work, or what it takes to get there.
"Making the top six is huge to a club like ours, and sometimes it's as good as winning a trophy."
|
Partick Thistle manager Alan Archibald points to the procession of coaches coming to Scotland to attain their Uefa licence as proof that the standard of coaching in Scotland is high.
| 2
| 4
| 2
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 1
|
23
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
39823776
|
Archibald was responding to comments by his former player Ziggy Gordon that he has learned more in a few months in Poland than in his years in Scotland.
"I don't think he's trying to downgrade the standard here," said the Jags boss.
"I just think he has learned a little bit more abroad."
Jose Mourinho, Costinha, Andre Villas-Boas, Brendan Rodgers, Pedro Caixinha and Alan Shearer are among those who have come to Scotland to sit their Uefa Pro licence over the years.
Archibald, who is on the four-man shortlist for the PFA Scotland manager of the year award, said he had never seen Polish coaches at work so did not know how accurate the Jagiellonia Bialystok defender's comments were.
"I've never been there, so I don't know where he's coming from," said the Jags boss.
"But I think when any player goes abroad, you'll pick something up. Your eyes are opened wide, and you'll learn something a little bit different."
Further, Archibald said the standard of coaching in Scotland was "very good".
He continued: "I think a lot of top coaches come here to do their coaching badges so we must be doing something right.
"As (Celtic manager) Brendan Rodgers says, you get a challenge every week. This has probably been the best season in terms of the challenge, tactically.
"All the managers are now playing different shapes and changing it during games as well, so I think all coaches are tactically very aware and they all do their homework now as well.
"I don't think any team just turns up on a Saturday and says 'right, on you go, go and play'. There's a lot of work going in during the week from every team in the league."
Archibald admitted to being taken aback to be nominated by his peers as Scotland's top manager this season, along with Rodgers, Aberdeen's Derek McInnes and Morton's Jim Duffy.
"I think (I'm surprised) just because we've not won anything," said the manager, whose team reached the Premiership's top six for the first time.
"Brendan's won trophies, Derek's been to semi-finals and finals and so has Jim.
"We are sixth and sometimes from the outside people don't know how hard you work, or what it takes to get there.
"Making the top six is huge to a club like ours, and sometimes it's as good as winning a trophy."
|
Partick Thistle manager Alan Archibald points to the procession of coaches coming to Scotland to attain their Uefa licence as proof that the standard of coaching in Scotland is high.
| 15
| 3
| 2
| 5
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 4
| 2
|
24
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
38499801
|
A man lodged a complaint with the Police Ombudsman's Office for NI after the incident last year.
He said he had been wrongfully arrested and that his home had been unlawfully searched.
The man said his wife was "hysterical" at finding police in the garden.
He was taken inside his house and arrested in connection with a firearms offence which had happened the previous day, before being taken into custody at a police station.
The man was later released when police realised he was not the person they were looking for.
When a Police Ombudsman investigator examined police files, he found that the issue lay with an incorrectly recorded date of birth in a handover information pack provided to the officer who organised the search.
The officer who compiled the pack had recorded the name and address of another man of the same name, but had mistakenly added the complainant's date of birth.
The officer who co-ordinated the search said she had checked the details in the handover pack, but found no-one of that name living at the address.
She then searched for a more up-to-date address using the complainant's name and date of birth, which resulted in his arrest and home being searched.
The officer who recorded the wrong date of birth admitted his mistake and "apologised to the complainant and his family for the upset and annoyance which resulted".
It said police "later tracked down the right man, who was subsequently arrested".
The Police Ombudsman investigator said "the mistake had unfortunate consequences for the man and his family".
They said they had "recommended that the officer should receive a disciplinary sanction, and that has since been imposed by the police".
|
A police officer has been disciplined over a mistake which led to armed police being sent to the wrong address during a search of a family home in County Down.
| 1
| 4
| 2
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 2
|
25
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
38499801
|
A man lodged a complaint with the Police Ombudsman's Office for NI after the incident last year.
He said he had been wrongfully arrested and that his home had been unlawfully searched.
The man said his wife was "hysterical" at finding police in the garden.
He was taken inside his house and arrested in connection with a firearms offence which had happened the previous day, before being taken into custody at a police station.
The man was later released when police realised he was not the person they were looking for.
When a Police Ombudsman investigator examined police files, he found that the issue lay with an incorrectly recorded date of birth in a handover information pack provided to the officer who organised the search.
The officer who compiled the pack had recorded the name and address of another man of the same name, but had mistakenly added the complainant's date of birth.
The officer who co-ordinated the search said she had checked the details in the handover pack, but found no-one of that name living at the address.
She then searched for a more up-to-date address using the complainant's name and date of birth, which resulted in his arrest and home being searched.
The officer who recorded the wrong date of birth admitted his mistake and "apologised to the complainant and his family for the upset and annoyance which resulted".
It said police "later tracked down the right man, who was subsequently arrested".
The Police Ombudsman investigator said "the mistake had unfortunate consequences for the man and his family".
They said they had "recommended that the officer should receive a disciplinary sanction, and that has since been imposed by the police".
|
A police officer has been disciplined over a mistake which led to armed police being sent to the wrong address during a search of a family home in County Down.
| 4
| 5
| 2
| 5
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 3
|
26
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
38499801
|
A man lodged a complaint with the Police Ombudsman's Office for NI after the incident last year.
He said he had been wrongfully arrested and that his home had been unlawfully searched.
The man said his wife was "hysterical" at finding police in the garden.
He was taken inside his house and arrested in connection with a firearms offence which had happened the previous day, before being taken into custody at a police station.
The man was later released when police realised he was not the person they were looking for.
When a Police Ombudsman investigator examined police files, he found that the issue lay with an incorrectly recorded date of birth in a handover information pack provided to the officer who organised the search.
The officer who compiled the pack had recorded the name and address of another man of the same name, but had mistakenly added the complainant's date of birth.
The officer who co-ordinated the search said she had checked the details in the handover pack, but found no-one of that name living at the address.
She then searched for a more up-to-date address using the complainant's name and date of birth, which resulted in his arrest and home being searched.
The officer who recorded the wrong date of birth admitted his mistake and "apologised to the complainant and his family for the upset and annoyance which resulted".
It said police "later tracked down the right man, who was subsequently arrested".
The Police Ombudsman investigator said "the mistake had unfortunate consequences for the man and his family".
They said they had "recommended that the officer should receive a disciplinary sanction, and that has since been imposed by the police".
|
A police officer has been disciplined over a mistake which led to armed police being sent to the wrong address during a search of a family home in County Down.
| 6
| 2
| 2
| 4
| 1
| 3
| 1
| 2
| 4
| 3
| 3
|
27
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
936409ae769ba78ec524efdc7421e789171bfc66
|
Juventus have ruled out a move for Manchester United loan star Radamel Falcao after claiming the Colombia striker's wages are 'beyond their means'. Falcao has endured a difficult period at Old Trafford after arriving in an expensive loan deal from Monaco last summer. The 29-year-old is unlikely to remain at the club after scoring only four goals and failing to force his way into Louis van Gaal's starting XI. Juventus general manager Beppe Marotta has claimed that Falcao wanted to come to Turin last summer but the Serie A champions have now taken themselves out of the race to sign him. Radamel Falcao (right) has scored only four goals since arriving at Manchester United from Monaco . The Colombian is expected to leave in the summer, although Juventus claim they cannot afford him . 'Falcao is a Monaco player on loan at Manchester United and his wages are substantial and beyond our means,' Marotta told La Gazzetta dello Sport. 'It's utopian to imagine him in a Juventus shirt.' However, Marotta did claim the Italians, who reached the Champions League semi-finals at the expense of Monaco on Wednesday, were interested in strike pair Paulo Dybala and Edinson Cavani. With former Manchester City striker Carlos Tevez set to return to Boca Juniors at the end of the season, Juventus need to reinforce their forward line with Palermo's Dybala and Edinson of Paris Saint Germain at the top of their wishlist. The Serie A champions have expressed an interest in highly rated Palermo youngster Paulo Dybala . With Dybala rated at £35m, PSG's unsettled striker Edinson Cavani could be a cheaper alternative . 'We do like Dybala and he is one of our objectives,' Marotta said. 'I won't hide the fact that I have met with [Palermo president Maurizio] Zamparini -- even if I do go and deny it, he will only blurt it out anyway. 'He's a great player, but alongside him you need experienced players too. We're trying to find an agreement with Zamparini for this player who we like, but we're not the only ones who like him. Let's just see what happens.' Juventus players celebrate after beating Monaco to reach the Champions League semi-finals . The 21-year-old, who has scored 13 goals this term, is rated at £35million by his club - a fee that the Old Lady would not be prepared to meet, leading Marotta to also express his interest in Uruguay forward Cavani. 'We've not had any contact with Paris Saint-Germain for Cavani, but if he were to be placed on the market, then we would have a little chat,' Marotta said.
|
Monaco loanee Radamel Falcao is not expected to stay at Man Utd .
Juventus have ruled out a move for the Colombia star over high wages .
Serie A champions have expressed interest in Palermo's Paulo Dybala and Edinson Cavani of Paris Saint Germain .
| 1
| 4
| 1
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 3
| 4
| 2
|
28
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
936409ae769ba78ec524efdc7421e789171bfc66
|
Juventus have ruled out a move for Manchester United loan star Radamel Falcao after claiming the Colombia striker's wages are 'beyond their means'. Falcao has endured a difficult period at Old Trafford after arriving in an expensive loan deal from Monaco last summer. The 29-year-old is unlikely to remain at the club after scoring only four goals and failing to force his way into Louis van Gaal's starting XI. Juventus general manager Beppe Marotta has claimed that Falcao wanted to come to Turin last summer but the Serie A champions have now taken themselves out of the race to sign him. Radamel Falcao (right) has scored only four goals since arriving at Manchester United from Monaco . The Colombian is expected to leave in the summer, although Juventus claim they cannot afford him . 'Falcao is a Monaco player on loan at Manchester United and his wages are substantial and beyond our means,' Marotta told La Gazzetta dello Sport. 'It's utopian to imagine him in a Juventus shirt.' However, Marotta did claim the Italians, who reached the Champions League semi-finals at the expense of Monaco on Wednesday, were interested in strike pair Paulo Dybala and Edinson Cavani. With former Manchester City striker Carlos Tevez set to return to Boca Juniors at the end of the season, Juventus need to reinforce their forward line with Palermo's Dybala and Edinson of Paris Saint Germain at the top of their wishlist. The Serie A champions have expressed an interest in highly rated Palermo youngster Paulo Dybala . With Dybala rated at £35m, PSG's unsettled striker Edinson Cavani could be a cheaper alternative . 'We do like Dybala and he is one of our objectives,' Marotta said. 'I won't hide the fact that I have met with [Palermo president Maurizio] Zamparini -- even if I do go and deny it, he will only blurt it out anyway. 'He's a great player, but alongside him you need experienced players too. We're trying to find an agreement with Zamparini for this player who we like, but we're not the only ones who like him. Let's just see what happens.' Juventus players celebrate after beating Monaco to reach the Champions League semi-finals . The 21-year-old, who has scored 13 goals this term, is rated at £35million by his club - a fee that the Old Lady would not be prepared to meet, leading Marotta to also express his interest in Uruguay forward Cavani. 'We've not had any contact with Paris Saint-Germain for Cavani, but if he were to be placed on the market, then we would have a little chat,' Marotta said.
|
Monaco loanee Radamel Falcao is not expected to stay at Man Utd .
Juventus have ruled out a move for the Colombia star over high wages .
Serie A champions have expressed interest in Palermo's Paulo Dybala and Edinson Cavani of Paris Saint Germain .
| 5
| 5
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 3
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 3
|
29
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
936409ae769ba78ec524efdc7421e789171bfc66
|
Juventus have ruled out a move for Manchester United loan star Radamel Falcao after claiming the Colombia striker's wages are 'beyond their means'. Falcao has endured a difficult period at Old Trafford after arriving in an expensive loan deal from Monaco last summer. The 29-year-old is unlikely to remain at the club after scoring only four goals and failing to force his way into Louis van Gaal's starting XI. Juventus general manager Beppe Marotta has claimed that Falcao wanted to come to Turin last summer but the Serie A champions have now taken themselves out of the race to sign him. Radamel Falcao (right) has scored only four goals since arriving at Manchester United from Monaco . The Colombian is expected to leave in the summer, although Juventus claim they cannot afford him . 'Falcao is a Monaco player on loan at Manchester United and his wages are substantial and beyond our means,' Marotta told La Gazzetta dello Sport. 'It's utopian to imagine him in a Juventus shirt.' However, Marotta did claim the Italians, who reached the Champions League semi-finals at the expense of Monaco on Wednesday, were interested in strike pair Paulo Dybala and Edinson Cavani. With former Manchester City striker Carlos Tevez set to return to Boca Juniors at the end of the season, Juventus need to reinforce their forward line with Palermo's Dybala and Edinson of Paris Saint Germain at the top of their wishlist. The Serie A champions have expressed an interest in highly rated Palermo youngster Paulo Dybala . With Dybala rated at £35m, PSG's unsettled striker Edinson Cavani could be a cheaper alternative . 'We do like Dybala and he is one of our objectives,' Marotta said. 'I won't hide the fact that I have met with [Palermo president Maurizio] Zamparini -- even if I do go and deny it, he will only blurt it out anyway. 'He's a great player, but alongside him you need experienced players too. We're trying to find an agreement with Zamparini for this player who we like, but we're not the only ones who like him. Let's just see what happens.' Juventus players celebrate after beating Monaco to reach the Champions League semi-finals . The 21-year-old, who has scored 13 goals this term, is rated at £35million by his club - a fee that the Old Lady would not be prepared to meet, leading Marotta to also express his interest in Uruguay forward Cavani. 'We've not had any contact with Paris Saint-Germain for Cavani, but if he were to be placed on the market, then we would have a little chat,' Marotta said.
|
Monaco loanee Radamel Falcao is not expected to stay at Man Utd .
Juventus have ruled out a move for the Colombia star over high wages .
Serie A champions have expressed interest in Palermo's Paulo Dybala and Edinson Cavani of Paris Saint Germain .
| 14
| 4
| 1
| 2
| 4
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 3
|
30
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
ea6a5ee2f9f61342f1acf3c69fa106cca11b278d
|
Liverpool must stick with manager Brendan Rodgers as he is the right man to take the club forward, believes former Reds' striker Stan Collymore. Rodgers has come under-fire following a disappointing third season with the Anfield outfit - which has led to some unhappy fans calling for his dismissal. Not since the 1950 has a previous Liverpool manager gone three campaigns without a trophy, but that is the unwanted fate that will meet the 42-year-old at the end of this term. Liverpool must keep faith with under-fire manager Brendan Rodgers, believes ex-Kop striker Stan Collymore . The Reds' FA Cup semi-final exit against Aston Villa on Sunday followed defeat at the same stage of the Capital One Cup by Chelsea. A season of false hope was compounded further as the club failed to progress past the Champions League group stages and were then dumped out of the Europa League on penalties. To make for a gloomier outlook, the Merseysiders' hopes of a top four spot seem remote - as they trail fourth-placed Manchester City by seven points with six games remaining. Liverpool's fortunes are in stark contrast to last season when they came agonisingly close to being crowned champions of England for the first time since 1990. And speaking on TalkSPORT, Collymore is adamant that Rodgers is still the correct figure to make the Reds a force to be reckoned with once more. 'I believe Liverpool should have patience with Brendan Rodgers,' the Kick Off host said. Rodgers (right) saw his team dumped out of the FA Cup semi-finals by Aston Villa at Wembley on Sunday . 'The reasons are quite simple: He is a very good coach, he has a proven track record - going back to Chelsea under Jose Mourinho - of promoting youth, developing youth and giving them an opportunity. 'What he didn't have, having been at two smaller clubs in Swansea City and Reading, is a track record of spending big money, which he needs to do to take Liverpool onto the next level. 'But, he took Liverpool to two semi-finals this season and they were within a whisker of winning the Premier League title for the first time ever last season. 'So, for me, Brendan Rodgers is the right man.' Fabian Delph (centre) scored the matchwinning goal as Villa condemned Liverpool to a 2-1 defeat on Sunday .
|
Liverpool lost 2-1 against Aston Villa in their FA Cup semi-final on Sunday .
Reds are seven points adrift of fourth-placed Man City in the league table .
No Liverpool boss since 1950s has gone three seasons without a trophy .
READ: Liverpool set for summer overhaul with TEN Kop stars on way out .
READ: Rodgers has conviction quashed after rental property fine .
| 1
| 3
| 1
| 3
| 3
| 1
| 3
| 2
| 1
| 1
| 2
|
31
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
ea6a5ee2f9f61342f1acf3c69fa106cca11b278d
|
Liverpool must stick with manager Brendan Rodgers as he is the right man to take the club forward, believes former Reds' striker Stan Collymore. Rodgers has come under-fire following a disappointing third season with the Anfield outfit - which has led to some unhappy fans calling for his dismissal. Not since the 1950 has a previous Liverpool manager gone three campaigns without a trophy, but that is the unwanted fate that will meet the 42-year-old at the end of this term. Liverpool must keep faith with under-fire manager Brendan Rodgers, believes ex-Kop striker Stan Collymore . The Reds' FA Cup semi-final exit against Aston Villa on Sunday followed defeat at the same stage of the Capital One Cup by Chelsea. A season of false hope was compounded further as the club failed to progress past the Champions League group stages and were then dumped out of the Europa League on penalties. To make for a gloomier outlook, the Merseysiders' hopes of a top four spot seem remote - as they trail fourth-placed Manchester City by seven points with six games remaining. Liverpool's fortunes are in stark contrast to last season when they came agonisingly close to being crowned champions of England for the first time since 1990. And speaking on TalkSPORT, Collymore is adamant that Rodgers is still the correct figure to make the Reds a force to be reckoned with once more. 'I believe Liverpool should have patience with Brendan Rodgers,' the Kick Off host said. Rodgers (right) saw his team dumped out of the FA Cup semi-finals by Aston Villa at Wembley on Sunday . 'The reasons are quite simple: He is a very good coach, he has a proven track record - going back to Chelsea under Jose Mourinho - of promoting youth, developing youth and giving them an opportunity. 'What he didn't have, having been at two smaller clubs in Swansea City and Reading, is a track record of spending big money, which he needs to do to take Liverpool onto the next level. 'But, he took Liverpool to two semi-finals this season and they were within a whisker of winning the Premier League title for the first time ever last season. 'So, for me, Brendan Rodgers is the right man.' Fabian Delph (centre) scored the matchwinning goal as Villa condemned Liverpool to a 2-1 defeat on Sunday .
|
Liverpool lost 2-1 against Aston Villa in their FA Cup semi-final on Sunday .
Reds are seven points adrift of fourth-placed Man City in the league table .
No Liverpool boss since 1950s has gone three seasons without a trophy .
READ: Liverpool set for summer overhaul with TEN Kop stars on way out .
READ: Rodgers has conviction quashed after rental property fine .
| 12
| 2
| 2
| 4
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 3
|
32
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
ea6a5ee2f9f61342f1acf3c69fa106cca11b278d
|
Liverpool must stick with manager Brendan Rodgers as he is the right man to take the club forward, believes former Reds' striker Stan Collymore. Rodgers has come under-fire following a disappointing third season with the Anfield outfit - which has led to some unhappy fans calling for his dismissal. Not since the 1950 has a previous Liverpool manager gone three campaigns without a trophy, but that is the unwanted fate that will meet the 42-year-old at the end of this term. Liverpool must keep faith with under-fire manager Brendan Rodgers, believes ex-Kop striker Stan Collymore . The Reds' FA Cup semi-final exit against Aston Villa on Sunday followed defeat at the same stage of the Capital One Cup by Chelsea. A season of false hope was compounded further as the club failed to progress past the Champions League group stages and were then dumped out of the Europa League on penalties. To make for a gloomier outlook, the Merseysiders' hopes of a top four spot seem remote - as they trail fourth-placed Manchester City by seven points with six games remaining. Liverpool's fortunes are in stark contrast to last season when they came agonisingly close to being crowned champions of England for the first time since 1990. And speaking on TalkSPORT, Collymore is adamant that Rodgers is still the correct figure to make the Reds a force to be reckoned with once more. 'I believe Liverpool should have patience with Brendan Rodgers,' the Kick Off host said. Rodgers (right) saw his team dumped out of the FA Cup semi-finals by Aston Villa at Wembley on Sunday . 'The reasons are quite simple: He is a very good coach, he has a proven track record - going back to Chelsea under Jose Mourinho - of promoting youth, developing youth and giving them an opportunity. 'What he didn't have, having been at two smaller clubs in Swansea City and Reading, is a track record of spending big money, which he needs to do to take Liverpool onto the next level. 'But, he took Liverpool to two semi-finals this season and they were within a whisker of winning the Premier League title for the first time ever last season. 'So, for me, Brendan Rodgers is the right man.' Fabian Delph (centre) scored the matchwinning goal as Villa condemned Liverpool to a 2-1 defeat on Sunday .
|
Liverpool lost 2-1 against Aston Villa in their FA Cup semi-final on Sunday .
Reds are seven points adrift of fourth-placed Man City in the league table .
No Liverpool boss since 1950s has gone three seasons without a trophy .
READ: Liverpool set for summer overhaul with TEN Kop stars on way out .
READ: Rodgers has conviction quashed after rental property fine .
| 17
| 3
| 1
| 3
| 3
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 1
| 2
|
33
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
39016222
|
The accident happened as the train was departing Leuven station at a slow speed heading towards the capital.
Emergency services were quick to arrive at the scene of the crash, which happened at 12:20 GMT on Saturday.
The damaged carriage could be seen on its side part way down a slope.
Services between Leuven and Brussels have been suspended, officials say.
Last June at least three people were killed and nine injured in a train crash in the town of Hermalle-sous-Huy, near Liege.
In February 2010, 18 people were killed when two passenger trains collided at Halle, south-west of the capital, Brussels.
|
At least one person has been killed and about 20 injured when a train carriage fell on to its side following a derailment close to the Belgian capital Brussels, railway officials say.
| 1
| 2
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
34
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
39016222
|
The accident happened as the train was departing Leuven station at a slow speed heading towards the capital.
Emergency services were quick to arrive at the scene of the crash, which happened at 12:20 GMT on Saturday.
The damaged carriage could be seen on its side part way down a slope.
Services between Leuven and Brussels have been suspended, officials say.
Last June at least three people were killed and nine injured in a train crash in the town of Hermalle-sous-Huy, near Liege.
In February 2010, 18 people were killed when two passenger trains collided at Halle, south-west of the capital, Brussels.
|
At least one person has been killed and about 20 injured when a train carriage fell on to its side following a derailment close to the Belgian capital Brussels, railway officials say.
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
35
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
39016222
|
The accident happened as the train was departing Leuven station at a slow speed heading towards the capital.
Emergency services were quick to arrive at the scene of the crash, which happened at 12:20 GMT on Saturday.
The damaged carriage could be seen on its side part way down a slope.
Services between Leuven and Brussels have been suspended, officials say.
Last June at least three people were killed and nine injured in a train crash in the town of Hermalle-sous-Huy, near Liege.
In February 2010, 18 people were killed when two passenger trains collided at Halle, south-west of the capital, Brussels.
|
At least one person has been killed and about 20 injured when a train carriage fell on to its side following a derailment close to the Belgian capital Brussels, railway officials say.
| 8
| 1
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
36
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
35819027
|
Victory over her Czech opponent would have put Konta in with a chance of breaking into the top 20 of the world rankings for the first time.
Novak Djokovic reached the last 16 of the men's singes with a 7-5 7-5 win over German Phillipe Kohlschreiber.
Rafael Nadal beat fellow Spaniard Fernando Verdasco 6-0 7-6 (11-9).
Two-time champion Serena Williams defeated Kateryna Bondarenko 6-2 6-2 to earn a quarter-final with Simona Halep.
|
British number one Johanna Konta is out of the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells following a 7-6 (7-2) 3-6 6-3 defeat by world number 19 Karolina Pliskova.
| 1
| 2
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
37
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
35819027
|
Victory over her Czech opponent would have put Konta in with a chance of breaking into the top 20 of the world rankings for the first time.
Novak Djokovic reached the last 16 of the men's singes with a 7-5 7-5 win over German Phillipe Kohlschreiber.
Rafael Nadal beat fellow Spaniard Fernando Verdasco 6-0 7-6 (11-9).
Two-time champion Serena Williams defeated Kateryna Bondarenko 6-2 6-2 to earn a quarter-final with Simona Halep.
|
British number one Johanna Konta is out of the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells following a 7-6 (7-2) 3-6 6-3 defeat by world number 19 Karolina Pliskova.
| 5
| 1
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
38
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
35819027
|
Victory over her Czech opponent would have put Konta in with a chance of breaking into the top 20 of the world rankings for the first time.
Novak Djokovic reached the last 16 of the men's singes with a 7-5 7-5 win over German Phillipe Kohlschreiber.
Rafael Nadal beat fellow Spaniard Fernando Verdasco 6-0 7-6 (11-9).
Two-time champion Serena Williams defeated Kateryna Bondarenko 6-2 6-2 to earn a quarter-final with Simona Halep.
|
British number one Johanna Konta is out of the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells following a 7-6 (7-2) 3-6 6-3 defeat by world number 19 Karolina Pliskova.
| 15
| 1
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
39
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
f49e94b0716c72fe47876130176c1d5b4ce46e94
|
(CNN)Sometimes the best ideas come from the bathroom. But Gaioz Nigalidze's ideas from the loo were a little too good. The Georgian chess grandmaster has been banned from the Dubai Open Chess Tournament after officials discovered he was darting to the toilet to consult his smartphone, which was logged onto a chess analysis app, the Dubai Chess and Culture Club said. Nigalidze's opponent, Tigran Petrosian of Armenia, grew suspicious when Nigalidze kept bolting to the restroom. "The Armenian noticed the Georgian was oddly frequenting the toilet after each move during a crucial part of the game," the Dubai Chess and Culture Club said. When officials first checked Nigalidze, they didn't find any device on him, the club said. But after looking into the bathroom stall he visited, they found the smartphone hidden in toilet paper. At first, Nigalidze claimed the smartphone wasn't his, the Dubai chess organization said. But the phone was logged on to a social media network under his account. "They also found his game being analyzed in one of the chess applications," the chess club said. The infraction has been reported to the International Chess Federation. The Dubai tournament's chief arbiter, Mahdi Abdul Rahim, said players found guilty of cheating will be suspended for three years from all sanctioned tournaments and up to 15 years for a repeated offense, the chess and culture club said. But this wouldn't be an isolated case of cheating in high-stakes chess matches. In 2008, an Iranian player was banned from the Dubai Open after getting help from someone who was watching the game's live broadcast and was sending suggestions via text messages, the Dubai chess club said. Nigalidze's resume includes victories in the 2013 and 2014 Georgian Chess Championships. It's not clear how many times he went to the bathroom during those matches.
|
Gaioz Nigalidze is banned from the Dubai Open Chess Tournament .
Officials say he frequented the bathroom, where his phone was hidden in toilet paper .
That phone had a chess analysis application open, officials say .
| 1
| 5
| 1
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 3
| 1
| 3
| 2
| 2
|
40
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
f49e94b0716c72fe47876130176c1d5b4ce46e94
|
(CNN)Sometimes the best ideas come from the bathroom. But Gaioz Nigalidze's ideas from the loo were a little too good. The Georgian chess grandmaster has been banned from the Dubai Open Chess Tournament after officials discovered he was darting to the toilet to consult his smartphone, which was logged onto a chess analysis app, the Dubai Chess and Culture Club said. Nigalidze's opponent, Tigran Petrosian of Armenia, grew suspicious when Nigalidze kept bolting to the restroom. "The Armenian noticed the Georgian was oddly frequenting the toilet after each move during a crucial part of the game," the Dubai Chess and Culture Club said. When officials first checked Nigalidze, they didn't find any device on him, the club said. But after looking into the bathroom stall he visited, they found the smartphone hidden in toilet paper. At first, Nigalidze claimed the smartphone wasn't his, the Dubai chess organization said. But the phone was logged on to a social media network under his account. "They also found his game being analyzed in one of the chess applications," the chess club said. The infraction has been reported to the International Chess Federation. The Dubai tournament's chief arbiter, Mahdi Abdul Rahim, said players found guilty of cheating will be suspended for three years from all sanctioned tournaments and up to 15 years for a repeated offense, the chess and culture club said. But this wouldn't be an isolated case of cheating in high-stakes chess matches. In 2008, an Iranian player was banned from the Dubai Open after getting help from someone who was watching the game's live broadcast and was sending suggestions via text messages, the Dubai chess club said. Nigalidze's resume includes victories in the 2013 and 2014 Georgian Chess Championships. It's not clear how many times he went to the bathroom during those matches.
|
Gaioz Nigalidze is banned from the Dubai Open Chess Tournament .
Officials say he frequented the bathroom, where his phone was hidden in toilet paper .
That phone had a chess analysis application open, officials say .
| 3
| 5
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 1
| 2
| 1
| 3
|
41
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
f49e94b0716c72fe47876130176c1d5b4ce46e94
|
(CNN)Sometimes the best ideas come from the bathroom. But Gaioz Nigalidze's ideas from the loo were a little too good. The Georgian chess grandmaster has been banned from the Dubai Open Chess Tournament after officials discovered he was darting to the toilet to consult his smartphone, which was logged onto a chess analysis app, the Dubai Chess and Culture Club said. Nigalidze's opponent, Tigran Petrosian of Armenia, grew suspicious when Nigalidze kept bolting to the restroom. "The Armenian noticed the Georgian was oddly frequenting the toilet after each move during a crucial part of the game," the Dubai Chess and Culture Club said. When officials first checked Nigalidze, they didn't find any device on him, the club said. But after looking into the bathroom stall he visited, they found the smartphone hidden in toilet paper. At first, Nigalidze claimed the smartphone wasn't his, the Dubai chess organization said. But the phone was logged on to a social media network under his account. "They also found his game being analyzed in one of the chess applications," the chess club said. The infraction has been reported to the International Chess Federation. The Dubai tournament's chief arbiter, Mahdi Abdul Rahim, said players found guilty of cheating will be suspended for three years from all sanctioned tournaments and up to 15 years for a repeated offense, the chess and culture club said. But this wouldn't be an isolated case of cheating in high-stakes chess matches. In 2008, an Iranian player was banned from the Dubai Open after getting help from someone who was watching the game's live broadcast and was sending suggestions via text messages, the Dubai chess club said. Nigalidze's resume includes victories in the 2013 and 2014 Georgian Chess Championships. It's not clear how many times he went to the bathroom during those matches.
|
Gaioz Nigalidze is banned from the Dubai Open Chess Tournament .
Officials say he frequented the bathroom, where his phone was hidden in toilet paper .
That phone had a chess analysis application open, officials say .
| 12
| 5
| 1
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 2
|
42
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
22213813
|
Mostly made up of narrow streets, date trees and mud houses, the paramilitary Frontier Corps have a strong presence here as they do in the rest of the province.
And it was the Frontier Corps which found itself at the forefront of the violent tremors which flattened much of the town.
Lieutenant Colonel Mohammed Arif is the officer in charge of the area, and saw his headquarters collapse before his eyes.
"My residence is on a small hill. From there, I saw the shockwave ripping through the town and destroying houses with it."
"It was a terrible sight which I can never forget."
Officials estimate that about 80% of the houses in the Mashkel area collapsed - either partially or completely - in the quake.
Army helicopters have been delivering tents from the provincial capital, Quetta.
But we saw family after family sitting amid the ruins of their mud-brick houses under open skies with no shelter.
Mashkel social worker Lareef Baloch says that most houses in the town are uninhabitable.
"The structures still standing are dangerous because they have cracks in them," he told the BBC.
"We see army helicopters flying in and out of town, but we haven't received any tents, blankets, medicines or food."
The relief operation has been hampered by the remoteness of the affected area. The road journey from Quetta to Mashkel is long and dangerous.
Since Tuesday, small aftershocks have continued to hit the area.
One survivor told the BBC that he was traumatised by the experience and now has difficulty sleeping at night.
The Pakistani army says it has tried its best in the rescue and relief effort.
But an army spokesman told the BBC that people of the area will need help from national and international aid groups in the rehabilitation and reconstruction process in the weeks ahead.
It could be that ties on the ground will also play a role in providing help to quake victims.
Residents of Mashkel have close ties with ethnic Balochs in Iran's Sistan province.
Many people have families and relatives on both sides of the border.
The town's economy depends on oil smuggling from Iran and the annual date harvest.
The BBC saw several vehicles with Iranian registration plates being used to transport people on sandy tracks.
When the earthquake struck this week, many people preferred to take their injured across the border to the city of Zahidan in Sistan province.
The Iranian authorities were quick to relax border movements to facilitate the relief effort.
The road journey from Mashkel to Zahidan takes a few hours, compared with the 15 to 18 hours it takes to reach Balochistan's capital, Quetta.
So far, one of the few Islamic charities that has managed to reach the remote town is Jamaat-ud-Dawa.
The group, considered close the Pakistani army, is led by Hafiz Saeed, the founder of the banned jihadist outfit, Lashkar-e-Taiba.
|
The worst affected area of the 7.8-magnitude earthquake which hit south-western Pakistan on Tuesday is the dust-strewn town of Mashkel, located just a few kilometres from the Iranian border in the province of Balochistan.
| 1
| 5
| 2
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 1
| 3
| 3
| 1
|
43
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
22213813
|
Mostly made up of narrow streets, date trees and mud houses, the paramilitary Frontier Corps have a strong presence here as they do in the rest of the province.
And it was the Frontier Corps which found itself at the forefront of the violent tremors which flattened much of the town.
Lieutenant Colonel Mohammed Arif is the officer in charge of the area, and saw his headquarters collapse before his eyes.
"My residence is on a small hill. From there, I saw the shockwave ripping through the town and destroying houses with it."
"It was a terrible sight which I can never forget."
Officials estimate that about 80% of the houses in the Mashkel area collapsed - either partially or completely - in the quake.
Army helicopters have been delivering tents from the provincial capital, Quetta.
But we saw family after family sitting amid the ruins of their mud-brick houses under open skies with no shelter.
Mashkel social worker Lareef Baloch says that most houses in the town are uninhabitable.
"The structures still standing are dangerous because they have cracks in them," he told the BBC.
"We see army helicopters flying in and out of town, but we haven't received any tents, blankets, medicines or food."
The relief operation has been hampered by the remoteness of the affected area. The road journey from Quetta to Mashkel is long and dangerous.
Since Tuesday, small aftershocks have continued to hit the area.
One survivor told the BBC that he was traumatised by the experience and now has difficulty sleeping at night.
The Pakistani army says it has tried its best in the rescue and relief effort.
But an army spokesman told the BBC that people of the area will need help from national and international aid groups in the rehabilitation and reconstruction process in the weeks ahead.
It could be that ties on the ground will also play a role in providing help to quake victims.
Residents of Mashkel have close ties with ethnic Balochs in Iran's Sistan province.
Many people have families and relatives on both sides of the border.
The town's economy depends on oil smuggling from Iran and the annual date harvest.
The BBC saw several vehicles with Iranian registration plates being used to transport people on sandy tracks.
When the earthquake struck this week, many people preferred to take their injured across the border to the city of Zahidan in Sistan province.
The Iranian authorities were quick to relax border movements to facilitate the relief effort.
The road journey from Mashkel to Zahidan takes a few hours, compared with the 15 to 18 hours it takes to reach Balochistan's capital, Quetta.
So far, one of the few Islamic charities that has managed to reach the remote town is Jamaat-ud-Dawa.
The group, considered close the Pakistani army, is led by Hafiz Saeed, the founder of the banned jihadist outfit, Lashkar-e-Taiba.
|
The worst affected area of the 7.8-magnitude earthquake which hit south-western Pakistan on Tuesday is the dust-strewn town of Mashkel, located just a few kilometres from the Iranian border in the province of Balochistan.
| 2
| 4
| 2
| 5
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 1
|
44
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
22213813
|
Mostly made up of narrow streets, date trees and mud houses, the paramilitary Frontier Corps have a strong presence here as they do in the rest of the province.
And it was the Frontier Corps which found itself at the forefront of the violent tremors which flattened much of the town.
Lieutenant Colonel Mohammed Arif is the officer in charge of the area, and saw his headquarters collapse before his eyes.
"My residence is on a small hill. From there, I saw the shockwave ripping through the town and destroying houses with it."
"It was a terrible sight which I can never forget."
Officials estimate that about 80% of the houses in the Mashkel area collapsed - either partially or completely - in the quake.
Army helicopters have been delivering tents from the provincial capital, Quetta.
But we saw family after family sitting amid the ruins of their mud-brick houses under open skies with no shelter.
Mashkel social worker Lareef Baloch says that most houses in the town are uninhabitable.
"The structures still standing are dangerous because they have cracks in them," he told the BBC.
"We see army helicopters flying in and out of town, but we haven't received any tents, blankets, medicines or food."
The relief operation has been hampered by the remoteness of the affected area. The road journey from Quetta to Mashkel is long and dangerous.
Since Tuesday, small aftershocks have continued to hit the area.
One survivor told the BBC that he was traumatised by the experience and now has difficulty sleeping at night.
The Pakistani army says it has tried its best in the rescue and relief effort.
But an army spokesman told the BBC that people of the area will need help from national and international aid groups in the rehabilitation and reconstruction process in the weeks ahead.
It could be that ties on the ground will also play a role in providing help to quake victims.
Residents of Mashkel have close ties with ethnic Balochs in Iran's Sistan province.
Many people have families and relatives on both sides of the border.
The town's economy depends on oil smuggling from Iran and the annual date harvest.
The BBC saw several vehicles with Iranian registration plates being used to transport people on sandy tracks.
When the earthquake struck this week, many people preferred to take their injured across the border to the city of Zahidan in Sistan province.
The Iranian authorities were quick to relax border movements to facilitate the relief effort.
The road journey from Mashkel to Zahidan takes a few hours, compared with the 15 to 18 hours it takes to reach Balochistan's capital, Quetta.
So far, one of the few Islamic charities that has managed to reach the remote town is Jamaat-ud-Dawa.
The group, considered close the Pakistani army, is led by Hafiz Saeed, the founder of the banned jihadist outfit, Lashkar-e-Taiba.
|
The worst affected area of the 7.8-magnitude earthquake which hit south-western Pakistan on Tuesday is the dust-strewn town of Mashkel, located just a few kilometres from the Iranian border in the province of Balochistan.
| 10
| 1
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 1
| 3
|
45
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
36993705
|
Alexis Fuller tweeted members of the England team, asking for the refund.
Hales obliged, asking Fuller for his bank details, and the fan posted a picture showing a transfer of £4.10.
Michael Vaughan earlier described slow over rates as "madness", and called for action to prevent it.
Mr Fuller later posted a tweet showing that he had donated the money to the Lord's Taverners charity, which works to involve young people in cricket.
Hales hit an unbeaten 50 on day three - his fifth in Tests - in a partnership of 120 with captain Alastair Cook, as England fought back to claim a 17-run lead with two days' play remaining.
|
England opener Alex Hales has refunded a fan 10% of his ticket price, after only 81 overs were bowled on day three of the third Test against Pakistan at Edgbaston.
| 1
| 4
| 2
| 5
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 1
| 3
| 1
| 1
|
46
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
36993705
|
Alexis Fuller tweeted members of the England team, asking for the refund.
Hales obliged, asking Fuller for his bank details, and the fan posted a picture showing a transfer of £4.10.
Michael Vaughan earlier described slow over rates as "madness", and called for action to prevent it.
Mr Fuller later posted a tweet showing that he had donated the money to the Lord's Taverners charity, which works to involve young people in cricket.
Hales hit an unbeaten 50 on day three - his fifth in Tests - in a partnership of 120 with captain Alastair Cook, as England fought back to claim a 17-run lead with two days' play remaining.
|
England opener Alex Hales has refunded a fan 10% of his ticket price, after only 81 overs were bowled on day three of the third Test against Pakistan at Edgbaston.
| 15
| 3
| 2
| 4
| 3
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 3
| 4
| 1
|
47
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
36993705
|
Alexis Fuller tweeted members of the England team, asking for the refund.
Hales obliged, asking Fuller for his bank details, and the fan posted a picture showing a transfer of £4.10.
Michael Vaughan earlier described slow over rates as "madness", and called for action to prevent it.
Mr Fuller later posted a tweet showing that he had donated the money to the Lord's Taverners charity, which works to involve young people in cricket.
Hales hit an unbeaten 50 on day three - his fifth in Tests - in a partnership of 120 with captain Alastair Cook, as England fought back to claim a 17-run lead with two days' play remaining.
|
England opener Alex Hales has refunded a fan 10% of his ticket price, after only 81 overs were bowled on day three of the third Test against Pakistan at Edgbaston.
| 16
| 4
| 2
| 5
| 3
| 3
| 3
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 3
|
48
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
34222148
|
David Haines was killed by so-called Islamic State fighters almost exactly one year ago, on 13 September 2014.
His brother Mike has been travelling the country spreading a message of religious tolerance and understanding.
He urged UK communities to "extend the hand of friendship" to those in need.
David Haines, who grew up in Perth, was abducted while working as an aid worker in Syria, and held hostage for 18 months before a video of his murder was posted online.
The 44-year-old father of two's brother Mike has since worked with charities, community groups and religious leaders across the country.
He said: "Right from the day David was taken, we were aware as a family that the chances of him coming out were not good.
"When he appeared in the video, we knew that it was going to end. I thought that day was the worst day of my life.
"It was devastating, it really was a terrible night.
"It's one of those things, you could either let it destroy you, or carry on."
Mr Haines has met the Pope and travelled to the Middle East as he continues his brother's work to spread messages of unity, tolerance and peace.
He said he had no hatred for young people radicalised by extremism, and said his brother's life "wasn't about hating".
He said: "Those poor youths, the girls and boys who get twisted into going out there and given a false reality, I have no hate for them.
"Those people who are behind it and planning it, it's a little bit different.
"There's a part of me, when I look back at the relationship that David and I had, that could hate.
"But my brother's life wasn't about hating. Rather than hate these people, let's bring love and compassion and tolerance and understanding to those people that they are affecting.
"They took my brother's life, but they are killing thousands of people in the most barbaric of ways. My brother is just one among many."
Mr Haines said the government and communities in the UK had a "duty" to extend the hand of friendship and help those in need in countries affected by extremism.
He said: "It is a measure of our humanity, how much humanity we show them. They are in real danger, and real need.
"For me, it's our duty that we do help. As communities, as cities, as councils, we all have a role to play.
"They will be coming into our communities, and what's more effective than what the British government does as an entity is the hand that we give to them in friendship."
Mr Haines is set to embark on a tour of Scotland as part of his campaign to counteract hatred and intolerance.
|
The brother of an aid worker murdered by extremist militants in Syria says he will not hate his killers, calling for compassion for those affected by conflict in the Middle East.
| 1
| 5
| 1
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 3
| 1
|
49
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
34222148
|
David Haines was killed by so-called Islamic State fighters almost exactly one year ago, on 13 September 2014.
His brother Mike has been travelling the country spreading a message of religious tolerance and understanding.
He urged UK communities to "extend the hand of friendship" to those in need.
David Haines, who grew up in Perth, was abducted while working as an aid worker in Syria, and held hostage for 18 months before a video of his murder was posted online.
The 44-year-old father of two's brother Mike has since worked with charities, community groups and religious leaders across the country.
He said: "Right from the day David was taken, we were aware as a family that the chances of him coming out were not good.
"When he appeared in the video, we knew that it was going to end. I thought that day was the worst day of my life.
"It was devastating, it really was a terrible night.
"It's one of those things, you could either let it destroy you, or carry on."
Mr Haines has met the Pope and travelled to the Middle East as he continues his brother's work to spread messages of unity, tolerance and peace.
He said he had no hatred for young people radicalised by extremism, and said his brother's life "wasn't about hating".
He said: "Those poor youths, the girls and boys who get twisted into going out there and given a false reality, I have no hate for them.
"Those people who are behind it and planning it, it's a little bit different.
"There's a part of me, when I look back at the relationship that David and I had, that could hate.
"But my brother's life wasn't about hating. Rather than hate these people, let's bring love and compassion and tolerance and understanding to those people that they are affecting.
"They took my brother's life, but they are killing thousands of people in the most barbaric of ways. My brother is just one among many."
Mr Haines said the government and communities in the UK had a "duty" to extend the hand of friendship and help those in need in countries affected by extremism.
He said: "It is a measure of our humanity, how much humanity we show them. They are in real danger, and real need.
"For me, it's our duty that we do help. As communities, as cities, as councils, we all have a role to play.
"They will be coming into our communities, and what's more effective than what the British government does as an entity is the hand that we give to them in friendship."
Mr Haines is set to embark on a tour of Scotland as part of his campaign to counteract hatred and intolerance.
|
The brother of an aid worker murdered by extremist militants in Syria says he will not hate his killers, calling for compassion for those affected by conflict in the Middle East.
| 3
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 4
| 1
| 3
|
50
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
34222148
|
David Haines was killed by so-called Islamic State fighters almost exactly one year ago, on 13 September 2014.
His brother Mike has been travelling the country spreading a message of religious tolerance and understanding.
He urged UK communities to "extend the hand of friendship" to those in need.
David Haines, who grew up in Perth, was abducted while working as an aid worker in Syria, and held hostage for 18 months before a video of his murder was posted online.
The 44-year-old father of two's brother Mike has since worked with charities, community groups and religious leaders across the country.
He said: "Right from the day David was taken, we were aware as a family that the chances of him coming out were not good.
"When he appeared in the video, we knew that it was going to end. I thought that day was the worst day of my life.
"It was devastating, it really was a terrible night.
"It's one of those things, you could either let it destroy you, or carry on."
Mr Haines has met the Pope and travelled to the Middle East as he continues his brother's work to spread messages of unity, tolerance and peace.
He said he had no hatred for young people radicalised by extremism, and said his brother's life "wasn't about hating".
He said: "Those poor youths, the girls and boys who get twisted into going out there and given a false reality, I have no hate for them.
"Those people who are behind it and planning it, it's a little bit different.
"There's a part of me, when I look back at the relationship that David and I had, that could hate.
"But my brother's life wasn't about hating. Rather than hate these people, let's bring love and compassion and tolerance and understanding to those people that they are affecting.
"They took my brother's life, but they are killing thousands of people in the most barbaric of ways. My brother is just one among many."
Mr Haines said the government and communities in the UK had a "duty" to extend the hand of friendship and help those in need in countries affected by extremism.
He said: "It is a measure of our humanity, how much humanity we show them. They are in real danger, and real need.
"For me, it's our duty that we do help. As communities, as cities, as councils, we all have a role to play.
"They will be coming into our communities, and what's more effective than what the British government does as an entity is the hand that we give to them in friendship."
Mr Haines is set to embark on a tour of Scotland as part of his campaign to counteract hatred and intolerance.
|
The brother of an aid worker murdered by extremist militants in Syria says he will not hate his killers, calling for compassion for those affected by conflict in the Middle East.
| 6
| 5
| 1
| 4
| 1
| 2
| 1
| 2
| 4
| 3
| 2
|
51
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
27070096
|
Judge Thokozile Masipa did the same for the lawyers on Thursday, urging them to make good use of the upcoming fortnight break for the Easter holidays.
In that spirit, here are a few questions that have been niggling me in recent days.
Tweet your thoughts and suggestions to @BBCAndrewH. I will be taking a week off and then focusing on South Africa's general election before returning to the hard benches of Courtroom GD on 5 May.
|
Both defence lawyer Barry Roux and prosecutor Gerrie Nel have made a habit of setting "homework" for the witnesses they are cross-examining at the murder trail of South African athlete Oscar Pistorius.
| 1
| 1
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
52
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
27070096
|
Judge Thokozile Masipa did the same for the lawyers on Thursday, urging them to make good use of the upcoming fortnight break for the Easter holidays.
In that spirit, here are a few questions that have been niggling me in recent days.
Tweet your thoughts and suggestions to @BBCAndrewH. I will be taking a week off and then focusing on South Africa's general election before returning to the hard benches of Courtroom GD on 5 May.
|
Both defence lawyer Barry Roux and prosecutor Gerrie Nel have made a habit of setting "homework" for the witnesses they are cross-examining at the murder trail of South African athlete Oscar Pistorius.
| 3
| 1
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
53
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
27070096
|
Judge Thokozile Masipa did the same for the lawyers on Thursday, urging them to make good use of the upcoming fortnight break for the Easter holidays.
In that spirit, here are a few questions that have been niggling me in recent days.
Tweet your thoughts and suggestions to @BBCAndrewH. I will be taking a week off and then focusing on South Africa's general election before returning to the hard benches of Courtroom GD on 5 May.
|
Both defence lawyer Barry Roux and prosecutor Gerrie Nel have made a habit of setting "homework" for the witnesses they are cross-examining at the murder trail of South African athlete Oscar Pistorius.
| 6
| 1
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
54
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
5cb9d4d76b9f1e216f1d32a8553a5d026b4cab11
|
A motorist in China who was driving to visit his mother saw an injured woman lying by the side of a motorway but decided stopping to help would be too much inconvenience. When the man, named by Chinese media as Mr Zhang, arrived at his mother's house and found that she wasn't home, neighbours told him that she had left early that morning with the intention of meeting him. A sense of dread crept over the driver as he remembered the elderly woman lying by the side of the road, People's Daily Online reported, and when he returned to the scene of the accident he found his mother covered in blood and dying. The driver, named in Chinese media as Mr Zhang, drove past an injured woman who turned out to be his mother . He called police but his mother, from Wuhu, in Anhui Province, died on the way to hospital, it was reported. A neighbour said: 'Mr Zhang is the victim's son. He wells up as soon as he mentions his mother and the accident she was involved in. 'Zhang recalls he set off early in the morning to see his mother who lived in the ancestral village. En route he drove by a hit-and-run scene.' Mr Zhang told local media that he didn't want to stop for the elderly victim because of the trouble it might cause him. The scene of the incident in Anhui Province. Police have arrested a local over the hit-and-run . After a spate of incidents in which Good Samaritans have been sued for damages by people they tried to help, many Chinese motorists are now reluctant to help those involved in traffic accidents. Mr Zhang said: 'I saw a woman lying in the road. When I got to my mother's home and found that she wasn't there I headed straight back to the traffic accident as I had a feeling it might be her. As soon as I got there I could see it was Mum.' Police from Nanling County found glass fragments that were from a farming vehicle and and were later able to identify the perpetrator, who confessed to his crime.
|
Man was driving to visit his elderly mother when he saw injured woman .
Said he didn't stop because he didn't want the inconvenience .
Returned to find that woman was his mother, and she died from her injuries .
Drivers in China often reluctant to stop at accidents for fear of getting sued themselves .
| 1
| 5
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 1
| 2
| 1
|
55
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
5cb9d4d76b9f1e216f1d32a8553a5d026b4cab11
|
A motorist in China who was driving to visit his mother saw an injured woman lying by the side of a motorway but decided stopping to help would be too much inconvenience. When the man, named by Chinese media as Mr Zhang, arrived at his mother's house and found that she wasn't home, neighbours told him that she had left early that morning with the intention of meeting him. A sense of dread crept over the driver as he remembered the elderly woman lying by the side of the road, People's Daily Online reported, and when he returned to the scene of the accident he found his mother covered in blood and dying. The driver, named in Chinese media as Mr Zhang, drove past an injured woman who turned out to be his mother . He called police but his mother, from Wuhu, in Anhui Province, died on the way to hospital, it was reported. A neighbour said: 'Mr Zhang is the victim's son. He wells up as soon as he mentions his mother and the accident she was involved in. 'Zhang recalls he set off early in the morning to see his mother who lived in the ancestral village. En route he drove by a hit-and-run scene.' Mr Zhang told local media that he didn't want to stop for the elderly victim because of the trouble it might cause him. The scene of the incident in Anhui Province. Police have arrested a local over the hit-and-run . After a spate of incidents in which Good Samaritans have been sued for damages by people they tried to help, many Chinese motorists are now reluctant to help those involved in traffic accidents. Mr Zhang said: 'I saw a woman lying in the road. When I got to my mother's home and found that she wasn't there I headed straight back to the traffic accident as I had a feeling it might be her. As soon as I got there I could see it was Mum.' Police from Nanling County found glass fragments that were from a farming vehicle and and were later able to identify the perpetrator, who confessed to his crime.
|
Man was driving to visit his elderly mother when he saw injured woman .
Said he didn't stop because he didn't want the inconvenience .
Returned to find that woman was his mother, and she died from her injuries .
Drivers in China often reluctant to stop at accidents for fear of getting sued themselves .
| 2
| 5
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 1
|
56
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
5cb9d4d76b9f1e216f1d32a8553a5d026b4cab11
|
A motorist in China who was driving to visit his mother saw an injured woman lying by the side of a motorway but decided stopping to help would be too much inconvenience. When the man, named by Chinese media as Mr Zhang, arrived at his mother's house and found that she wasn't home, neighbours told him that she had left early that morning with the intention of meeting him. A sense of dread crept over the driver as he remembered the elderly woman lying by the side of the road, People's Daily Online reported, and when he returned to the scene of the accident he found his mother covered in blood and dying. The driver, named in Chinese media as Mr Zhang, drove past an injured woman who turned out to be his mother . He called police but his mother, from Wuhu, in Anhui Province, died on the way to hospital, it was reported. A neighbour said: 'Mr Zhang is the victim's son. He wells up as soon as he mentions his mother and the accident she was involved in. 'Zhang recalls he set off early in the morning to see his mother who lived in the ancestral village. En route he drove by a hit-and-run scene.' Mr Zhang told local media that he didn't want to stop for the elderly victim because of the trouble it might cause him. The scene of the incident in Anhui Province. Police have arrested a local over the hit-and-run . After a spate of incidents in which Good Samaritans have been sued for damages by people they tried to help, many Chinese motorists are now reluctant to help those involved in traffic accidents. Mr Zhang said: 'I saw a woman lying in the road. When I got to my mother's home and found that she wasn't there I headed straight back to the traffic accident as I had a feeling it might be her. As soon as I got there I could see it was Mum.' Police from Nanling County found glass fragments that were from a farming vehicle and and were later able to identify the perpetrator, who confessed to his crime.
|
Man was driving to visit his elderly mother when he saw injured woman .
Said he didn't stop because he didn't want the inconvenience .
Returned to find that woman was his mother, and she died from her injuries .
Drivers in China often reluctant to stop at accidents for fear of getting sued themselves .
| 7
| 4
| 1
| 3
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 1
| 3
| 2
| 3
|
57
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
2a4e1295b2b2d54c21006654945c37a69b00b4ff
|
Marcelo insists Real Madrid's this season's meetings with local rivals Atletico Madrid will have no bearing on the outcome of their Champions League quarter-final tie. The reigning champions face Diego Simeone's side at Vicente Calderon on Tuesday night in the first leg of the last eight clash having failed to beat their neighbours in six attempts this season. Carlo Ancelotti's side lost both La Liga matches against Atletico this season - 2-1 at the Bernabeu before a humiliating 4-0 away defeat - and have also been beaten twice and held to two draws in the Spanish Supper Cup and the Copa del Rey. Marcelo says Real Madrid's failure to beat Atletico in six attempts this season will have no affect on their Champions League quarter-final tie . Marcelo and Cristiano Ronaldo looked relaxed in training on Monday ahead of Tuesday's first leg . Brazil international Marcelo faces the media on Monday ahead of Tuesday's match at Vicente Calderon . But Brazil international Marcelo says he and his team-mates are not thinking about their recent form against Tuesday's opponents. 'We have played against Atletico a lot and something always changes,' Marcelo told reporters at a press conference on Monday. There are no favourites in a match like this. We will give everything on the pitch without thinking about previous games.' 'They are a great team. They never stop fighting and they are very intense. But we are not thinking about the last games against them. Now is completely different. We have two games to show that we can beat them.' Ronaldo and Bale leave the field dejected after Real Madrid were beaten 4-0 by Atletico in February . The last time Real Madrid beat their local rivals was in the Champions League final last season . Carlo Ancelotti and Marcelo task questions at the pre-match press conference . 'We have to go out and give everything on the pitch this time. We will have to be very intense. We will have to fight. These derbies are very difficult.' The last time Real beat Atletico was in last season's Champions League final when Sergio Ramos scored in the 93rd minute to take the game to extra-time, before Gareth Bale, Marcelo and Cristiano Ronaldo made it 4-1. 'I don't know how many times we have spoken about Ramos' Decima goal this week,' Marcelo added. 'I was available for the final and I never lost faith in helping the team. That's what happened and I was able to help the team win the Champions League. I consider myself very important in this team.'
|
Real Madrid haven't beaten local rivals Atletico in six attempts this season .
They clash in the first leg of the Champions League last eight on Tuesday .
Marcelo says the players are not thinking about their recent record .
| 1
| 5
| 1
| 3
| 2
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 2
|
58
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
2a4e1295b2b2d54c21006654945c37a69b00b4ff
|
Marcelo insists Real Madrid's this season's meetings with local rivals Atletico Madrid will have no bearing on the outcome of their Champions League quarter-final tie. The reigning champions face Diego Simeone's side at Vicente Calderon on Tuesday night in the first leg of the last eight clash having failed to beat their neighbours in six attempts this season. Carlo Ancelotti's side lost both La Liga matches against Atletico this season - 2-1 at the Bernabeu before a humiliating 4-0 away defeat - and have also been beaten twice and held to two draws in the Spanish Supper Cup and the Copa del Rey. Marcelo says Real Madrid's failure to beat Atletico in six attempts this season will have no affect on their Champions League quarter-final tie . Marcelo and Cristiano Ronaldo looked relaxed in training on Monday ahead of Tuesday's first leg . Brazil international Marcelo faces the media on Monday ahead of Tuesday's match at Vicente Calderon . But Brazil international Marcelo says he and his team-mates are not thinking about their recent form against Tuesday's opponents. 'We have played against Atletico a lot and something always changes,' Marcelo told reporters at a press conference on Monday. There are no favourites in a match like this. We will give everything on the pitch without thinking about previous games.' 'They are a great team. They never stop fighting and they are very intense. But we are not thinking about the last games against them. Now is completely different. We have two games to show that we can beat them.' Ronaldo and Bale leave the field dejected after Real Madrid were beaten 4-0 by Atletico in February . The last time Real Madrid beat their local rivals was in the Champions League final last season . Carlo Ancelotti and Marcelo task questions at the pre-match press conference . 'We have to go out and give everything on the pitch this time. We will have to be very intense. We will have to fight. These derbies are very difficult.' The last time Real beat Atletico was in last season's Champions League final when Sergio Ramos scored in the 93rd minute to take the game to extra-time, before Gareth Bale, Marcelo and Cristiano Ronaldo made it 4-1. 'I don't know how many times we have spoken about Ramos' Decima goal this week,' Marcelo added. 'I was available for the final and I never lost faith in helping the team. That's what happened and I was able to help the team win the Champions League. I consider myself very important in this team.'
|
Real Madrid haven't beaten local rivals Atletico in six attempts this season .
They clash in the first leg of the Champions League last eight on Tuesday .
Marcelo says the players are not thinking about their recent record .
| 3
| 4
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 1
| 3
| 2
| 2
|
59
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
2a4e1295b2b2d54c21006654945c37a69b00b4ff
|
Marcelo insists Real Madrid's this season's meetings with local rivals Atletico Madrid will have no bearing on the outcome of their Champions League quarter-final tie. The reigning champions face Diego Simeone's side at Vicente Calderon on Tuesday night in the first leg of the last eight clash having failed to beat their neighbours in six attempts this season. Carlo Ancelotti's side lost both La Liga matches against Atletico this season - 2-1 at the Bernabeu before a humiliating 4-0 away defeat - and have also been beaten twice and held to two draws in the Spanish Supper Cup and the Copa del Rey. Marcelo says Real Madrid's failure to beat Atletico in six attempts this season will have no affect on their Champions League quarter-final tie . Marcelo and Cristiano Ronaldo looked relaxed in training on Monday ahead of Tuesday's first leg . Brazil international Marcelo faces the media on Monday ahead of Tuesday's match at Vicente Calderon . But Brazil international Marcelo says he and his team-mates are not thinking about their recent form against Tuesday's opponents. 'We have played against Atletico a lot and something always changes,' Marcelo told reporters at a press conference on Monday. There are no favourites in a match like this. We will give everything on the pitch without thinking about previous games.' 'They are a great team. They never stop fighting and they are very intense. But we are not thinking about the last games against them. Now is completely different. We have two games to show that we can beat them.' Ronaldo and Bale leave the field dejected after Real Madrid were beaten 4-0 by Atletico in February . The last time Real Madrid beat their local rivals was in the Champions League final last season . Carlo Ancelotti and Marcelo task questions at the pre-match press conference . 'We have to go out and give everything on the pitch this time. We will have to be very intense. We will have to fight. These derbies are very difficult.' The last time Real beat Atletico was in last season's Champions League final when Sergio Ramos scored in the 93rd minute to take the game to extra-time, before Gareth Bale, Marcelo and Cristiano Ronaldo made it 4-1. 'I don't know how many times we have spoken about Ramos' Decima goal this week,' Marcelo added. 'I was available for the final and I never lost faith in helping the team. That's what happened and I was able to help the team win the Champions League. I consider myself very important in this team.'
|
Real Madrid haven't beaten local rivals Atletico in six attempts this season .
They clash in the first leg of the Champions League last eight on Tuesday .
Marcelo says the players are not thinking about their recent record .
| 12
| 5
| 1
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 1
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 2
|
60
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
37242204
|
The company also said it had seen "no evidence" of any impact of the vote in markets outside the UK.
Its comments came as it reported an 11% rise in pre-tax profits to £173m for the year to 30 June.
Its profits were driven by strong trading in Asia and the rest of Europe.
In the UK, Hays said net fees were flat, with trading "more challenging" towards the end of its financial year, which coincided with the run-up to the EU referendum.
Conditions were particularly challenging in local government and healthcare markets in the UK.
Hays also said conditions were tough in banking in the City of London, and there were weakening trends in the construction and property business towards the end of the financial year.
Hays chief executive Alistair Cox said: "Following the EU referendum, there is increased uncertainty in the UK market, but we have seen no evidence of any impact elsewhere.
"It is too early to tell what the longer term impact may be and as ever, we will monitor activity levels closely."
Kean Marden, an analyst at Jefferies, said: "In construction and property, London and larger corporates have been most impacted. To date, Hays has seen no evidence of contagion into Europe."
"We are mindful that July and August are seasonally quiet months for the industry and September (which can be one of the largest revenue contributors of the year) will provide more meaningful insight."
The UK comprises about a third of Hays' business. It employs about 9,200 people across 33 countries.
In the Asia Pacific region net fees grew by 4%, with Australia up 5%, boosted by strong public sector growth.
In continental Europe and the rest of the world, net fees increased by 15%.
|
Recruitment giant Hays has said the UK job market weakened "significantly" around the time of the EU referendum, but it is too early to judge the long-term impact of the vote.
| 1
| 4
| 1
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 2
|
61
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
37242204
|
The company also said it had seen "no evidence" of any impact of the vote in markets outside the UK.
Its comments came as it reported an 11% rise in pre-tax profits to £173m for the year to 30 June.
Its profits were driven by strong trading in Asia and the rest of Europe.
In the UK, Hays said net fees were flat, with trading "more challenging" towards the end of its financial year, which coincided with the run-up to the EU referendum.
Conditions were particularly challenging in local government and healthcare markets in the UK.
Hays also said conditions were tough in banking in the City of London, and there were weakening trends in the construction and property business towards the end of the financial year.
Hays chief executive Alistair Cox said: "Following the EU referendum, there is increased uncertainty in the UK market, but we have seen no evidence of any impact elsewhere.
"It is too early to tell what the longer term impact may be and as ever, we will monitor activity levels closely."
Kean Marden, an analyst at Jefferies, said: "In construction and property, London and larger corporates have been most impacted. To date, Hays has seen no evidence of contagion into Europe."
"We are mindful that July and August are seasonally quiet months for the industry and September (which can be one of the largest revenue contributors of the year) will provide more meaningful insight."
The UK comprises about a third of Hays' business. It employs about 9,200 people across 33 countries.
In the Asia Pacific region net fees grew by 4%, with Australia up 5%, boosted by strong public sector growth.
In continental Europe and the rest of the world, net fees increased by 15%.
|
Recruitment giant Hays has said the UK job market weakened "significantly" around the time of the EU referendum, but it is too early to judge the long-term impact of the vote.
| 6
| 4
| 2
| 4
| 1
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 4
| 3
| 2
|
62
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
37242204
|
The company also said it had seen "no evidence" of any impact of the vote in markets outside the UK.
Its comments came as it reported an 11% rise in pre-tax profits to £173m for the year to 30 June.
Its profits were driven by strong trading in Asia and the rest of Europe.
In the UK, Hays said net fees were flat, with trading "more challenging" towards the end of its financial year, which coincided with the run-up to the EU referendum.
Conditions were particularly challenging in local government and healthcare markets in the UK.
Hays also said conditions were tough in banking in the City of London, and there were weakening trends in the construction and property business towards the end of the financial year.
Hays chief executive Alistair Cox said: "Following the EU referendum, there is increased uncertainty in the UK market, but we have seen no evidence of any impact elsewhere.
"It is too early to tell what the longer term impact may be and as ever, we will monitor activity levels closely."
Kean Marden, an analyst at Jefferies, said: "In construction and property, London and larger corporates have been most impacted. To date, Hays has seen no evidence of contagion into Europe."
"We are mindful that July and August are seasonally quiet months for the industry and September (which can be one of the largest revenue contributors of the year) will provide more meaningful insight."
The UK comprises about a third of Hays' business. It employs about 9,200 people across 33 countries.
In the Asia Pacific region net fees grew by 4%, with Australia up 5%, boosted by strong public sector growth.
In continental Europe and the rest of the world, net fees increased by 15%.
|
Recruitment giant Hays has said the UK job market weakened "significantly" around the time of the EU referendum, but it is too early to judge the long-term impact of the vote.
| 17
| 4
| 2
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 1
| 2
| 3
| 1
|
63
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
d034c1596469d8af2278c6d3aa2ad47f472bcd42
|
Tom Croft has received a huge lift at the start of his latest long journey back to fitness by securing a new deal at Leicester. The club future of the England and Lions flanker appeared to be in doubt last month when his cruel injury jinx struck again. Croft suffered a dislocated shoulder in the Tigers’ victory over Newcastle and, after surgery, he was left facing six months of rehabilitation. In 2012, the 29-year-old suffered a broken neck and he missed most of last season with a knee injury while this latest setback has almost certainly ruled him out of the World Cup. Tom Croft has signed a new deal with Leicester which keeps him with the Tigers despite his injury troubles . Despite Croft’s lack of action in recent years director of rugby Richard Cockerill said: ‘I have agreed a contract with him. Tom has had some poor luck injury-wise. We all know when Tom’s fit he is world-class. ‘He is still relatively young. He has been very loyal to the club over a long period and we have supported him hugely. It’s the right thing to do. I think he will come back and we will be talking about Tom Croft playing how Tom Croft can play.’
|
His cruel injury jinx struck again as the England and Lions flanker dislocated his shoulder against Newcastle .
The injury will almost certainly rule him out of the World Cup .
In 2012, the 29-year-old suffered a broken neck and he missed most of last season with a knee injury .
| 1
| 4
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 4
| 3
| 3
|
64
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
d034c1596469d8af2278c6d3aa2ad47f472bcd42
|
Tom Croft has received a huge lift at the start of his latest long journey back to fitness by securing a new deal at Leicester. The club future of the England and Lions flanker appeared to be in doubt last month when his cruel injury jinx struck again. Croft suffered a dislocated shoulder in the Tigers’ victory over Newcastle and, after surgery, he was left facing six months of rehabilitation. In 2012, the 29-year-old suffered a broken neck and he missed most of last season with a knee injury while this latest setback has almost certainly ruled him out of the World Cup. Tom Croft has signed a new deal with Leicester which keeps him with the Tigers despite his injury troubles . Despite Croft’s lack of action in recent years director of rugby Richard Cockerill said: ‘I have agreed a contract with him. Tom has had some poor luck injury-wise. We all know when Tom’s fit he is world-class. ‘He is still relatively young. He has been very loyal to the club over a long period and we have supported him hugely. It’s the right thing to do. I think he will come back and we will be talking about Tom Croft playing how Tom Croft can play.’
|
His cruel injury jinx struck again as the England and Lions flanker dislocated his shoulder against Newcastle .
The injury will almost certainly rule him out of the World Cup .
In 2012, the 29-year-old suffered a broken neck and he missed most of last season with a knee injury .
| 2
| 4
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 2
|
65
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
d034c1596469d8af2278c6d3aa2ad47f472bcd42
|
Tom Croft has received a huge lift at the start of his latest long journey back to fitness by securing a new deal at Leicester. The club future of the England and Lions flanker appeared to be in doubt last month when his cruel injury jinx struck again. Croft suffered a dislocated shoulder in the Tigers’ victory over Newcastle and, after surgery, he was left facing six months of rehabilitation. In 2012, the 29-year-old suffered a broken neck and he missed most of last season with a knee injury while this latest setback has almost certainly ruled him out of the World Cup. Tom Croft has signed a new deal with Leicester which keeps him with the Tigers despite his injury troubles . Despite Croft’s lack of action in recent years director of rugby Richard Cockerill said: ‘I have agreed a contract with him. Tom has had some poor luck injury-wise. We all know when Tom’s fit he is world-class. ‘He is still relatively young. He has been very loyal to the club over a long period and we have supported him hugely. It’s the right thing to do. I think he will come back and we will be talking about Tom Croft playing how Tom Croft can play.’
|
His cruel injury jinx struck again as the England and Lions flanker dislocated his shoulder against Newcastle .
The injury will almost certainly rule him out of the World Cup .
In 2012, the 29-year-old suffered a broken neck and he missed most of last season with a knee injury .
| 7
| 3
| 1
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 1
| 2
| 2
|
66
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
fc725d8db0ce1c6e4c32e391ef282c838c49e00f
|
Fired: Major General James Post III was fired on Friday after making a treason comment . An Air Force major general has been formally reprimanded and removed from his job for telling a group of officers that talking to Congress in a bid to block retirement of the A-10 Warthog amounted to 'treason,' the Air Force said on Friday. An investigation of remarks by Major General James Post III, who was the vice commander of Air Combat Command, found that his words to some 300 airmen at Nellis Air Force Base on Jan. 10 may have had a 'chilling effect' on some of them, convincing them not to speak with lawmakers. Representative Mac Thornberry, chairman of the House of Representatives Armed Services Committee, said the Air Force action against Post was 'important and correct.' 'Members of Congress must be able to receive unfiltered facts and opinions from service members...,' he said in a statement. 'Attempts to prevent or restrict that communication cannot be allowed.' The incident added fuel to a controversy over efforts to retire the low-flying, tank-killer aircraft, which is highly regarded by ground troops for its ability to provide close air support. The plane has strong supporters among members of Congress who have so far successfully blocked efforts to retire it. Air Force Chief of Staff General Mark Welsh, himself a former A-10 pilot, has said that given budget and personnel constraints, the Air Force needs to retire the plane to save money and free up people to learn to maintain the new F-35 joint strike fighter. Post made his remarks while fielding questions the airmen. He was asked about the status of the A-10 and began to discuss budget constraints facing the department and the reason for the decision to retire the plane. A-10 retirement: The incident added fuel to a controversy over efforts to retire the A-10, low-flying, tank-killer aircraft, which is highly regarded by ground troops for its ability to provide close air support . The inspector general's investigation interviewed several witnesses who remembered Post using the word 'treason' to describe efforts to oppose the Air Force leadership's decision to retire the plane, either via a social media campaign or by talking to Congress. In his own written account, Post said he told the group the Air Force didn't want to get rid of the plane but needed to because of budget constraints. He acknowledged using the word 'treason.' General Hawk Carlisle, commander of Air Combat Command, gave Post a letter of reprimand due to the findings and removed him from his position as vice commander. Post issued an apology on Friday and said he did not intend to try to prevent people from talking to lawmakers. Handed in a latter: General Hawk Carlisle, commander of Air Combat Command, gave Post a letter of reprimand due to the findings and removed him from his position as vice commander .
|
Major General James Post III was fired for saying that the retirement of the A-10 Warthog amounted to 'treason'
The incident added fuel to a controversy over efforts to retire the low-flying, tank-killer plane highly regarded by ground troops .
Post said he told the group the Air Force didn't want to get rid of the plane but needed to because of budget constraints .
| 1
| 5
| 1
| 2
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 4
| 3
| 1
|
67
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
fc725d8db0ce1c6e4c32e391ef282c838c49e00f
|
Fired: Major General James Post III was fired on Friday after making a treason comment . An Air Force major general has been formally reprimanded and removed from his job for telling a group of officers that talking to Congress in a bid to block retirement of the A-10 Warthog amounted to 'treason,' the Air Force said on Friday. An investigation of remarks by Major General James Post III, who was the vice commander of Air Combat Command, found that his words to some 300 airmen at Nellis Air Force Base on Jan. 10 may have had a 'chilling effect' on some of them, convincing them not to speak with lawmakers. Representative Mac Thornberry, chairman of the House of Representatives Armed Services Committee, said the Air Force action against Post was 'important and correct.' 'Members of Congress must be able to receive unfiltered facts and opinions from service members...,' he said in a statement. 'Attempts to prevent or restrict that communication cannot be allowed.' The incident added fuel to a controversy over efforts to retire the low-flying, tank-killer aircraft, which is highly regarded by ground troops for its ability to provide close air support. The plane has strong supporters among members of Congress who have so far successfully blocked efforts to retire it. Air Force Chief of Staff General Mark Welsh, himself a former A-10 pilot, has said that given budget and personnel constraints, the Air Force needs to retire the plane to save money and free up people to learn to maintain the new F-35 joint strike fighter. Post made his remarks while fielding questions the airmen. He was asked about the status of the A-10 and began to discuss budget constraints facing the department and the reason for the decision to retire the plane. A-10 retirement: The incident added fuel to a controversy over efforts to retire the A-10, low-flying, tank-killer aircraft, which is highly regarded by ground troops for its ability to provide close air support . The inspector general's investigation interviewed several witnesses who remembered Post using the word 'treason' to describe efforts to oppose the Air Force leadership's decision to retire the plane, either via a social media campaign or by talking to Congress. In his own written account, Post said he told the group the Air Force didn't want to get rid of the plane but needed to because of budget constraints. He acknowledged using the word 'treason.' General Hawk Carlisle, commander of Air Combat Command, gave Post a letter of reprimand due to the findings and removed him from his position as vice commander. Post issued an apology on Friday and said he did not intend to try to prevent people from talking to lawmakers. Handed in a latter: General Hawk Carlisle, commander of Air Combat Command, gave Post a letter of reprimand due to the findings and removed him from his position as vice commander .
|
Major General James Post III was fired for saying that the retirement of the A-10 Warthog amounted to 'treason'
The incident added fuel to a controversy over efforts to retire the low-flying, tank-killer plane highly regarded by ground troops .
Post said he told the group the Air Force didn't want to get rid of the plane but needed to because of budget constraints .
| 2
| 4
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 1
|
68
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
fc725d8db0ce1c6e4c32e391ef282c838c49e00f
|
Fired: Major General James Post III was fired on Friday after making a treason comment . An Air Force major general has been formally reprimanded and removed from his job for telling a group of officers that talking to Congress in a bid to block retirement of the A-10 Warthog amounted to 'treason,' the Air Force said on Friday. An investigation of remarks by Major General James Post III, who was the vice commander of Air Combat Command, found that his words to some 300 airmen at Nellis Air Force Base on Jan. 10 may have had a 'chilling effect' on some of them, convincing them not to speak with lawmakers. Representative Mac Thornberry, chairman of the House of Representatives Armed Services Committee, said the Air Force action against Post was 'important and correct.' 'Members of Congress must be able to receive unfiltered facts and opinions from service members...,' he said in a statement. 'Attempts to prevent or restrict that communication cannot be allowed.' The incident added fuel to a controversy over efforts to retire the low-flying, tank-killer aircraft, which is highly regarded by ground troops for its ability to provide close air support. The plane has strong supporters among members of Congress who have so far successfully blocked efforts to retire it. Air Force Chief of Staff General Mark Welsh, himself a former A-10 pilot, has said that given budget and personnel constraints, the Air Force needs to retire the plane to save money and free up people to learn to maintain the new F-35 joint strike fighter. Post made his remarks while fielding questions the airmen. He was asked about the status of the A-10 and began to discuss budget constraints facing the department and the reason for the decision to retire the plane. A-10 retirement: The incident added fuel to a controversy over efforts to retire the A-10, low-flying, tank-killer aircraft, which is highly regarded by ground troops for its ability to provide close air support . The inspector general's investigation interviewed several witnesses who remembered Post using the word 'treason' to describe efforts to oppose the Air Force leadership's decision to retire the plane, either via a social media campaign or by talking to Congress. In his own written account, Post said he told the group the Air Force didn't want to get rid of the plane but needed to because of budget constraints. He acknowledged using the word 'treason.' General Hawk Carlisle, commander of Air Combat Command, gave Post a letter of reprimand due to the findings and removed him from his position as vice commander. Post issued an apology on Friday and said he did not intend to try to prevent people from talking to lawmakers. Handed in a latter: General Hawk Carlisle, commander of Air Combat Command, gave Post a letter of reprimand due to the findings and removed him from his position as vice commander .
|
Major General James Post III was fired for saying that the retirement of the A-10 Warthog amounted to 'treason'
The incident added fuel to a controversy over efforts to retire the low-flying, tank-killer plane highly regarded by ground troops .
Post said he told the group the Air Force didn't want to get rid of the plane but needed to because of budget constraints .
| 11
| 5
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 1
| 1
|
69
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
39243164
|
Mosimane said they could only blame themselves for not capitalising on a quick start in Atteridgeville, just outside Pretoria, where they were 2-0 up after just six minutes as their Ugandan visitors seemed to suffer from stage fright.
We have ourselves to blame for putting ourselves in this position so we need to take ourselves out of this position
Sundowns had the lion's share of possession in the first leg of their last 32-tie after that, but still allowed KCCA to get back into the game and net a potentially vital away goal in the 69th minute.
"We have ourselves to blame for putting ourselves in this position so we need to take ourselves out of this position. So we have to fight for it. We have the experience, we have the game, we have the personnel.," said Mosimane, voted Africa's Coach of the Year for 2016.
It means a tenuous lead for the return leg of the second round tie in the Ugandan capital where KCCA need win only 1-0 to go through on the away goals rule.
Mosimane says Sundowns will have to defend well in the return but also pointed out his own team's good away record in winning last year's crown. He said KCCA would be forced to leave gaps at the back as they went in search of victory in front of their own supporters
"It won't be an easy game for them either because they have to push everybody upfront to go score And then we can play on the break also because we've got that ability."
KCCA surprised Mosimane with their work ethic and their recovery after conceding goals to centre backs Bangaly Soumahoro and Ricardo Nascimento so early in the game
"They worked hard. They are a hard working team, they really worked off the ball, they fight, they run, they don't give up, they have the hope," he said of the Ugandan champions, who are also current league leaders in their domestic competition.
Sundowns now face the possibility of joining the likes of recent champions who have come unstuck in embarrassingly early fashion in defence of their crown.
Last year it was TP Mazembe who went out before the group phase and two years before that Egypt's Al Ahly were handed a shock second round defeat by their namesakes from Benghazi in Libya.
|
Mamelodi Sundowns coach Pitso Mosimane says the African Champions League holders are in a difficult position after failing to take advantage of a star-struck Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA) and not press home their early dominance as they began the defence of their title on Friday night.
| 1
| 4
| 2
| 4
| 4
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 3
| 4
| 1
|
70
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
39243164
|
Mosimane said they could only blame themselves for not capitalising on a quick start in Atteridgeville, just outside Pretoria, where they were 2-0 up after just six minutes as their Ugandan visitors seemed to suffer from stage fright.
We have ourselves to blame for putting ourselves in this position so we need to take ourselves out of this position
Sundowns had the lion's share of possession in the first leg of their last 32-tie after that, but still allowed KCCA to get back into the game and net a potentially vital away goal in the 69th minute.
"We have ourselves to blame for putting ourselves in this position so we need to take ourselves out of this position. So we have to fight for it. We have the experience, we have the game, we have the personnel.," said Mosimane, voted Africa's Coach of the Year for 2016.
It means a tenuous lead for the return leg of the second round tie in the Ugandan capital where KCCA need win only 1-0 to go through on the away goals rule.
Mosimane says Sundowns will have to defend well in the return but also pointed out his own team's good away record in winning last year's crown. He said KCCA would be forced to leave gaps at the back as they went in search of victory in front of their own supporters
"It won't be an easy game for them either because they have to push everybody upfront to go score And then we can play on the break also because we've got that ability."
KCCA surprised Mosimane with their work ethic and their recovery after conceding goals to centre backs Bangaly Soumahoro and Ricardo Nascimento so early in the game
"They worked hard. They are a hard working team, they really worked off the ball, they fight, they run, they don't give up, they have the hope," he said of the Ugandan champions, who are also current league leaders in their domestic competition.
Sundowns now face the possibility of joining the likes of recent champions who have come unstuck in embarrassingly early fashion in defence of their crown.
Last year it was TP Mazembe who went out before the group phase and two years before that Egypt's Al Ahly were handed a shock second round defeat by their namesakes from Benghazi in Libya.
|
Mamelodi Sundowns coach Pitso Mosimane says the African Champions League holders are in a difficult position after failing to take advantage of a star-struck Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA) and not press home their early dominance as they began the defence of their title on Friday night.
| 2
| 5
| 2
| 5
| 2
| 3
| 1
| 2
| 1
| 4
| 1
|
71
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
39243164
|
Mosimane said they could only blame themselves for not capitalising on a quick start in Atteridgeville, just outside Pretoria, where they were 2-0 up after just six minutes as their Ugandan visitors seemed to suffer from stage fright.
We have ourselves to blame for putting ourselves in this position so we need to take ourselves out of this position
Sundowns had the lion's share of possession in the first leg of their last 32-tie after that, but still allowed KCCA to get back into the game and net a potentially vital away goal in the 69th minute.
"We have ourselves to blame for putting ourselves in this position so we need to take ourselves out of this position. So we have to fight for it. We have the experience, we have the game, we have the personnel.," said Mosimane, voted Africa's Coach of the Year for 2016.
It means a tenuous lead for the return leg of the second round tie in the Ugandan capital where KCCA need win only 1-0 to go through on the away goals rule.
Mosimane says Sundowns will have to defend well in the return but also pointed out his own team's good away record in winning last year's crown. He said KCCA would be forced to leave gaps at the back as they went in search of victory in front of their own supporters
"It won't be an easy game for them either because they have to push everybody upfront to go score And then we can play on the break also because we've got that ability."
KCCA surprised Mosimane with their work ethic and their recovery after conceding goals to centre backs Bangaly Soumahoro and Ricardo Nascimento so early in the game
"They worked hard. They are a hard working team, they really worked off the ball, they fight, they run, they don't give up, they have the hope," he said of the Ugandan champions, who are also current league leaders in their domestic competition.
Sundowns now face the possibility of joining the likes of recent champions who have come unstuck in embarrassingly early fashion in defence of their crown.
Last year it was TP Mazembe who went out before the group phase and two years before that Egypt's Al Ahly were handed a shock second round defeat by their namesakes from Benghazi in Libya.
|
Mamelodi Sundowns coach Pitso Mosimane says the African Champions League holders are in a difficult position after failing to take advantage of a star-struck Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA) and not press home their early dominance as they began the defence of their title on Friday night.
| 5
| 4
| 2
| 4
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 1
| 1
|
72
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
37647291
|
It is thought the body was dumped some time between 21:00 BST and midnight on Sunday, just off the A628 at Tintwistle, near Glossop, Derbyshire.
Police are liaising with Europol, as the unidentified victim could be a foreign national.
A member of the public discovered the remains on Monday.
At a press conference, a police spokesman said a witness saw a fire close to the road on Sunday.
Live updates and more from Derbyshire.
Assistant Chief Constable Bill McWilliam told reporters he was "pretty satisfied this poor individual" was not murdered in the lay-by.
Mr McWilliam said: "We are working with other forces to ascertain whether our victim may have been reported missing in a neighbouring county but we recognise he might not have been reported missing at all.
"I recognise this must be a very shocking incident for either people who live in the area or frequent the area for recreation."
Post-mortem examinations revealed the body belonged to a white man under the age of 50, but no DNA matches have been found on the national database.
The cause of death is still unknown.
Police have urged anyone who may have information about the man's identity to contact them.
Officers would also like to hear from anyone who was in the area on Sunday night or who travels regularly along the A628 between Tintwistle and the Flounch roundabout.
A murder inquiry began on Tuesday after the man's remains were found, led by officers from the East Midlands Special Operations Unit.
|
The badly burned body of a man found in a lay-by near the Peak District had its head and limbs missing and was stuffed in a suitcase, police have said.
| 1
| 3
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
73
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
37647291
|
It is thought the body was dumped some time between 21:00 BST and midnight on Sunday, just off the A628 at Tintwistle, near Glossop, Derbyshire.
Police are liaising with Europol, as the unidentified victim could be a foreign national.
A member of the public discovered the remains on Monday.
At a press conference, a police spokesman said a witness saw a fire close to the road on Sunday.
Live updates and more from Derbyshire.
Assistant Chief Constable Bill McWilliam told reporters he was "pretty satisfied this poor individual" was not murdered in the lay-by.
Mr McWilliam said: "We are working with other forces to ascertain whether our victim may have been reported missing in a neighbouring county but we recognise he might not have been reported missing at all.
"I recognise this must be a very shocking incident for either people who live in the area or frequent the area for recreation."
Post-mortem examinations revealed the body belonged to a white man under the age of 50, but no DNA matches have been found on the national database.
The cause of death is still unknown.
Police have urged anyone who may have information about the man's identity to contact them.
Officers would also like to hear from anyone who was in the area on Sunday night or who travels regularly along the A628 between Tintwistle and the Flounch roundabout.
A murder inquiry began on Tuesday after the man's remains were found, led by officers from the East Midlands Special Operations Unit.
|
The badly burned body of a man found in a lay-by near the Peak District had its head and limbs missing and was stuffed in a suitcase, police have said.
| 5
| 1
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
74
|
EdinburghNLP/xsum
|
37647291
|
It is thought the body was dumped some time between 21:00 BST and midnight on Sunday, just off the A628 at Tintwistle, near Glossop, Derbyshire.
Police are liaising with Europol, as the unidentified victim could be a foreign national.
A member of the public discovered the remains on Monday.
At a press conference, a police spokesman said a witness saw a fire close to the road on Sunday.
Live updates and more from Derbyshire.
Assistant Chief Constable Bill McWilliam told reporters he was "pretty satisfied this poor individual" was not murdered in the lay-by.
Mr McWilliam said: "We are working with other forces to ascertain whether our victim may have been reported missing in a neighbouring county but we recognise he might not have been reported missing at all.
"I recognise this must be a very shocking incident for either people who live in the area or frequent the area for recreation."
Post-mortem examinations revealed the body belonged to a white man under the age of 50, but no DNA matches have been found on the national database.
The cause of death is still unknown.
Police have urged anyone who may have information about the man's identity to contact them.
Officers would also like to hear from anyone who was in the area on Sunday night or who travels regularly along the A628 between Tintwistle and the Flounch roundabout.
A murder inquiry began on Tuesday after the man's remains were found, led by officers from the East Midlands Special Operations Unit.
|
The badly burned body of a man found in a lay-by near the Peak District had its head and limbs missing and was stuffed in a suitcase, police have said.
| 17
| 1
| 3
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|
75
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
fbeac1b1c1041cd9a623d7010a88946da87c7e75
|
If anyone can be relied upon to crack a smile in the sometimes overly straight-faced world of professional football, it is lofty Stoke striker Peter Crouch. That is, until somebody tries to imitate his now trademark goal celebrations. Speaking on Sky's Soccer AM, the 34-year-old front man gave an in-depth analysis on where it all went 'horribly wrong' for Potters team-mate Charlie Adam following his wonder strike against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge last Saturday. Charlie Adam (second right) celebrates his stunning goal against Chelsea with his Stoke team-mates . Peter Crouch was at hand to give his verdict on Adam's dancing skills on Sky's Soccer AM chat show . Crouch originally brought the robot celebration into prominence for England against Jamaica in 2006 . And Crouch was a more than qualified judge for the verdict, as it was his famed robot celebration from England's 6-0 against Jamaica ahead of the 2006 World Cup that got the revival treatment from his Potters pal. After appearing on the long-running football chat show the previous weekend, Adam was asked by hosts Helen Chamberlain and Max Rushden to 'do the robot' if he netted against Jose Mourinho's Premier League high-flyers. After smashing home Stoke's equaliser from 65-yards over the head of Blues goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois, the former Liverpool midfielder ran to the touchline to greet Crouch, who started on the bench during the 2-1 loss for Mark Hughes' men. The former England striker even went as far as to highlight where Adam was going wrong . The former Liverpool and Tottenham striker was less than impressed with Adam's efforts to imitate him . 'Obviously we're all in agreement it's a fantastic strike from Charlie Adam,' Crouch admitted. Less impressed with his post-strike antics, Crouch's critique on his Britannia Stadium colleague pulled no punches. 'He goes into the celebration far too quickly. No warm up.' 'As you can see he's not got his arm in the 90 degree angle that a robot should start. 'The arms, the shoulders are all coming over in the wrong direction and he just needs to needs to be a bit looser.' 'It's a real shame, because obviously he's got genuine intent and love for the robot, but he's just got a lot of it wrong.' We'll look forward to seeing Crouch show us all how it's done when he's next on the score sheet. Adam (centre) re-enacted Crouch's celebration after letting fly from inside his own half against Chelsea . Thibaut Courtois was not out of position, but he couldn't do anything about Adam's sublime strike . Adam's audacious effort was clocked at more than 45 miles per hour and came from inside his own half .
|
Peter Crouch analysed Charlie Adam's robot celebration against Chelsea .
The midfielder scored from his own half at Stamford Bridge on Saturday .
Adam followed his goal with a light-hearted ode to his Stoke team-mate .
The Scot was asked to perform the act by Sky's Soccer AM presenters .
Crouch made the celebration famous whilst playing for England in 2006 .
| 1
| 5
| 2
| 4
| 4
| 3
| 3
| 1
| 3
| 3
| 2
|
76
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
fbeac1b1c1041cd9a623d7010a88946da87c7e75
|
If anyone can be relied upon to crack a smile in the sometimes overly straight-faced world of professional football, it is lofty Stoke striker Peter Crouch. That is, until somebody tries to imitate his now trademark goal celebrations. Speaking on Sky's Soccer AM, the 34-year-old front man gave an in-depth analysis on where it all went 'horribly wrong' for Potters team-mate Charlie Adam following his wonder strike against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge last Saturday. Charlie Adam (second right) celebrates his stunning goal against Chelsea with his Stoke team-mates . Peter Crouch was at hand to give his verdict on Adam's dancing skills on Sky's Soccer AM chat show . Crouch originally brought the robot celebration into prominence for England against Jamaica in 2006 . And Crouch was a more than qualified judge for the verdict, as it was his famed robot celebration from England's 6-0 against Jamaica ahead of the 2006 World Cup that got the revival treatment from his Potters pal. After appearing on the long-running football chat show the previous weekend, Adam was asked by hosts Helen Chamberlain and Max Rushden to 'do the robot' if he netted against Jose Mourinho's Premier League high-flyers. After smashing home Stoke's equaliser from 65-yards over the head of Blues goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois, the former Liverpool midfielder ran to the touchline to greet Crouch, who started on the bench during the 2-1 loss for Mark Hughes' men. The former England striker even went as far as to highlight where Adam was going wrong . The former Liverpool and Tottenham striker was less than impressed with Adam's efforts to imitate him . 'Obviously we're all in agreement it's a fantastic strike from Charlie Adam,' Crouch admitted. Less impressed with his post-strike antics, Crouch's critique on his Britannia Stadium colleague pulled no punches. 'He goes into the celebration far too quickly. No warm up.' 'As you can see he's not got his arm in the 90 degree angle that a robot should start. 'The arms, the shoulders are all coming over in the wrong direction and he just needs to needs to be a bit looser.' 'It's a real shame, because obviously he's got genuine intent and love for the robot, but he's just got a lot of it wrong.' We'll look forward to seeing Crouch show us all how it's done when he's next on the score sheet. Adam (centre) re-enacted Crouch's celebration after letting fly from inside his own half against Chelsea . Thibaut Courtois was not out of position, but he couldn't do anything about Adam's sublime strike . Adam's audacious effort was clocked at more than 45 miles per hour and came from inside his own half .
|
Peter Crouch analysed Charlie Adam's robot celebration against Chelsea .
The midfielder scored from his own half at Stamford Bridge on Saturday .
Adam followed his goal with a light-hearted ode to his Stoke team-mate .
The Scot was asked to perform the act by Sky's Soccer AM presenters .
Crouch made the celebration famous whilst playing for England in 2006 .
| 15
| 5
| 1
| 5
| 3
| 3
| 3
| 3
| 4
| 3
| 3
|
77
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
fbeac1b1c1041cd9a623d7010a88946da87c7e75
|
If anyone can be relied upon to crack a smile in the sometimes overly straight-faced world of professional football, it is lofty Stoke striker Peter Crouch. That is, until somebody tries to imitate his now trademark goal celebrations. Speaking on Sky's Soccer AM, the 34-year-old front man gave an in-depth analysis on where it all went 'horribly wrong' for Potters team-mate Charlie Adam following his wonder strike against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge last Saturday. Charlie Adam (second right) celebrates his stunning goal against Chelsea with his Stoke team-mates . Peter Crouch was at hand to give his verdict on Adam's dancing skills on Sky's Soccer AM chat show . Crouch originally brought the robot celebration into prominence for England against Jamaica in 2006 . And Crouch was a more than qualified judge for the verdict, as it was his famed robot celebration from England's 6-0 against Jamaica ahead of the 2006 World Cup that got the revival treatment from his Potters pal. After appearing on the long-running football chat show the previous weekend, Adam was asked by hosts Helen Chamberlain and Max Rushden to 'do the robot' if he netted against Jose Mourinho's Premier League high-flyers. After smashing home Stoke's equaliser from 65-yards over the head of Blues goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois, the former Liverpool midfielder ran to the touchline to greet Crouch, who started on the bench during the 2-1 loss for Mark Hughes' men. The former England striker even went as far as to highlight where Adam was going wrong . The former Liverpool and Tottenham striker was less than impressed with Adam's efforts to imitate him . 'Obviously we're all in agreement it's a fantastic strike from Charlie Adam,' Crouch admitted. Less impressed with his post-strike antics, Crouch's critique on his Britannia Stadium colleague pulled no punches. 'He goes into the celebration far too quickly. No warm up.' 'As you can see he's not got his arm in the 90 degree angle that a robot should start. 'The arms, the shoulders are all coming over in the wrong direction and he just needs to needs to be a bit looser.' 'It's a real shame, because obviously he's got genuine intent and love for the robot, but he's just got a lot of it wrong.' We'll look forward to seeing Crouch show us all how it's done when he's next on the score sheet. Adam (centre) re-enacted Crouch's celebration after letting fly from inside his own half against Chelsea . Thibaut Courtois was not out of position, but he couldn't do anything about Adam's sublime strike . Adam's audacious effort was clocked at more than 45 miles per hour and came from inside his own half .
|
Peter Crouch analysed Charlie Adam's robot celebration against Chelsea .
The midfielder scored from his own half at Stamford Bridge on Saturday .
Adam followed his goal with a light-hearted ode to his Stoke team-mate .
The Scot was asked to perform the act by Sky's Soccer AM presenters .
Crouch made the celebration famous whilst playing for England in 2006 .
| 17
| 5
| 1
| 4
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 3
| 3
| 3
|
78
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
115894ad374bf3ae801650bd16075ad305b35906
|
After years of hoping he would rip opposition defences to shreds, Pep Guardiola has admitted he has to start trying to work out a way to stop Lionel Messi. On the prospect of facing the greatest player in Barcelona's history, Guardiola – the greatest coach the club has had – said: 'We will have to see what we can do in each of the two games and we will try to create the best defensive system possible to stop Messi. 'They are a wonderful team but so are we,' said the Bayern Munich boss. Pep Guardiola will be reintroduced to Barcelona in the Champions League semi-finals . The Bayern Munich coach must think of a way to stop the superb Lionel Messi next month . Guardiola goes back to Barcelona with the team now coached by Luis Enrique playing their best football since he left the club in 2012. 'It will be a very special game for me,' he said after the teams were drawn to face each other. 'It will also be special for Thiago [Alcantara] and for the rest of the coaching staff. I lived my whole life in Barcelona, it' s my home.' Guardiola nurtured Messi into the best player in the world while manager at the Nou Camp . Guardiola showed how much the club still means to him when alongside his father he watched them beat Manchester City in the last 16, cheering them on from the stands of the Nou Camp. He did little to hide his appreciation for Messi that night and admitted that the four-times Ballon d'Or winner could punish Bayern if they are as sloppy as they were in the first leg against Porto in the quarter-finals. They went down 3-1 before hammering the Portuguese outfit 6-1 in Bavaria. He said: 'If we make the same mistakes then the tie will be all over in Barcelona.'
|
Bayern Munich face Barcelona in the Champions League semis .
It means Pep Guardiola will travel back to the Nou Camp .
Bayern boss Guardiola wants to find a way of stopping Lionel Messi .
CLICK HERE for the UEFA Champions League draw .
| 1
| 4
| 1
| 4
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 4
| 2
|
79
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
115894ad374bf3ae801650bd16075ad305b35906
|
After years of hoping he would rip opposition defences to shreds, Pep Guardiola has admitted he has to start trying to work out a way to stop Lionel Messi. On the prospect of facing the greatest player in Barcelona's history, Guardiola – the greatest coach the club has had – said: 'We will have to see what we can do in each of the two games and we will try to create the best defensive system possible to stop Messi. 'They are a wonderful team but so are we,' said the Bayern Munich boss. Pep Guardiola will be reintroduced to Barcelona in the Champions League semi-finals . The Bayern Munich coach must think of a way to stop the superb Lionel Messi next month . Guardiola goes back to Barcelona with the team now coached by Luis Enrique playing their best football since he left the club in 2012. 'It will be a very special game for me,' he said after the teams were drawn to face each other. 'It will also be special for Thiago [Alcantara] and for the rest of the coaching staff. I lived my whole life in Barcelona, it' s my home.' Guardiola nurtured Messi into the best player in the world while manager at the Nou Camp . Guardiola showed how much the club still means to him when alongside his father he watched them beat Manchester City in the last 16, cheering them on from the stands of the Nou Camp. He did little to hide his appreciation for Messi that night and admitted that the four-times Ballon d'Or winner could punish Bayern if they are as sloppy as they were in the first leg against Porto in the quarter-finals. They went down 3-1 before hammering the Portuguese outfit 6-1 in Bavaria. He said: 'If we make the same mistakes then the tie will be all over in Barcelona.'
|
Bayern Munich face Barcelona in the Champions League semis .
It means Pep Guardiola will travel back to the Nou Camp .
Bayern boss Guardiola wants to find a way of stopping Lionel Messi .
CLICK HERE for the UEFA Champions League draw .
| 11
| 5
| 1
| 4
| 2
| 3
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 2
| 3
|
80
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
115894ad374bf3ae801650bd16075ad305b35906
|
After years of hoping he would rip opposition defences to shreds, Pep Guardiola has admitted he has to start trying to work out a way to stop Lionel Messi. On the prospect of facing the greatest player in Barcelona's history, Guardiola – the greatest coach the club has had – said: 'We will have to see what we can do in each of the two games and we will try to create the best defensive system possible to stop Messi. 'They are a wonderful team but so are we,' said the Bayern Munich boss. Pep Guardiola will be reintroduced to Barcelona in the Champions League semi-finals . The Bayern Munich coach must think of a way to stop the superb Lionel Messi next month . Guardiola goes back to Barcelona with the team now coached by Luis Enrique playing their best football since he left the club in 2012. 'It will be a very special game for me,' he said after the teams were drawn to face each other. 'It will also be special for Thiago [Alcantara] and for the rest of the coaching staff. I lived my whole life in Barcelona, it' s my home.' Guardiola nurtured Messi into the best player in the world while manager at the Nou Camp . Guardiola showed how much the club still means to him when alongside his father he watched them beat Manchester City in the last 16, cheering them on from the stands of the Nou Camp. He did little to hide his appreciation for Messi that night and admitted that the four-times Ballon d'Or winner could punish Bayern if they are as sloppy as they were in the first leg against Porto in the quarter-finals. They went down 3-1 before hammering the Portuguese outfit 6-1 in Bavaria. He said: 'If we make the same mistakes then the tie will be all over in Barcelona.'
|
Bayern Munich face Barcelona in the Champions League semis .
It means Pep Guardiola will travel back to the Nou Camp .
Bayern boss Guardiola wants to find a way of stopping Lionel Messi .
CLICK HERE for the UEFA Champions League draw .
| 15
| 5
| 2
| 4
| 3
| 3
| 3
| 3
| 2
| 3
| 2
|
81
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
4b563078d0fd0efbb3d8aacd5ad5801fdc46e99b
|
It's usually children who are seen splashing away in spray fountains. But one dog was caught lapping up all the fun at a public play area in Brooklyn, New York, over the weekend. Lihi Yona filmed the black pup enthusiastically jumping around in time to the squirts of water. Each time the water sprays, the canine flies through the air. His bemused owner can be seen standing at the sidelines holding on to the pup's leash. Other bystanders are heard laughing in the background as they watch the animal in action. After almost a minute the dog shows no sign of slowing down and he continues to bounce around. Flying high: Lihi Yona filmed a black pup enthusiastically jumping around in time to a water fountain . Summer fun: Each time the water sprays, the canine flies through the air .
|
Lihi Yona filmed the black lab at a public play area in Brooklyn, New York, over the weekend .
After almost a minute the dog shows no sign of slowing down and he continues to bounce around .
| 1
| 4
| 1
| 2
| 1
| 2
| 1
| 1
| 2
| 1
| 1
|
82
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
4b563078d0fd0efbb3d8aacd5ad5801fdc46e99b
|
It's usually children who are seen splashing away in spray fountains. But one dog was caught lapping up all the fun at a public play area in Brooklyn, New York, over the weekend. Lihi Yona filmed the black pup enthusiastically jumping around in time to the squirts of water. Each time the water sprays, the canine flies through the air. His bemused owner can be seen standing at the sidelines holding on to the pup's leash. Other bystanders are heard laughing in the background as they watch the animal in action. After almost a minute the dog shows no sign of slowing down and he continues to bounce around. Flying high: Lihi Yona filmed a black pup enthusiastically jumping around in time to a water fountain . Summer fun: Each time the water sprays, the canine flies through the air .
|
Lihi Yona filmed the black lab at a public play area in Brooklyn, New York, over the weekend .
After almost a minute the dog shows no sign of slowing down and he continues to bounce around .
| 2
| 5
| 2
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 1
|
83
|
abisee/cnn_dailymail
|
4b563078d0fd0efbb3d8aacd5ad5801fdc46e99b
|
It's usually children who are seen splashing away in spray fountains. But one dog was caught lapping up all the fun at a public play area in Brooklyn, New York, over the weekend. Lihi Yona filmed the black pup enthusiastically jumping around in time to the squirts of water. Each time the water sprays, the canine flies through the air. His bemused owner can be seen standing at the sidelines holding on to the pup's leash. Other bystanders are heard laughing in the background as they watch the animal in action. After almost a minute the dog shows no sign of slowing down and he continues to bounce around. Flying high: Lihi Yona filmed a black pup enthusiastically jumping around in time to a water fountain . Summer fun: Each time the water sprays, the canine flies through the air .
|
Lihi Yona filmed the black lab at a public play area in Brooklyn, New York, over the weekend .
After almost a minute the dog shows no sign of slowing down and he continues to bounce around .
| 9
| 5
| 1
| 1
| 2
| 3
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 3
| 2
|
End of preview. Expand
in Data Studio
Dataset Card for CLASum Dataset
Dataset Summary
The CLASum is built for abstractivity characterization and measurement in the summarization task. It contains 200 document-summary pairs extracted from CNN/DailyMail and XSUM datasets. Each summary has been annotated for 11 summary-related questions by 3 different annotators.
Data Fields
id: Sample identifiersource: Dataset of the document-summary pairsource_id: Identifier of the pair in the original datasetdocument: The document to summarizesummary: A summary for the documentannotator: Identifier of the annotatorA: Answer for a question related to relevance of the information in the summaryB: Answer for a question related to amount of novel information within the summaryC: Answer for a question related to the level of abstractivityD: Answer for a question related to the content exclusion actionE: Answer for a question related to the information melting actionF: Answer for a question related to the syntaxis alteration actionG: Answer for a question related to the synonym actionH: Answer for a question related to the generalization actionI: Answer for a question related to the specification actionJ: Answer for a question related to the ccontent reordering action
Additional Information
Licensing Information
The CLASum dataset is released under the Apache-2.0 License.
Citation Information
@Unpublished{Ahuir2025,
author = {Vicent Ahuir and Lluís-F. Hurtado},
date = {2025-10},
title = {Beyond ``Using Their Own Words'': Abstractivity Characterization in Summarization},
}
- Downloads last month
- 61