Jamie Topliss-Yates was struck by a car driven by Zaid Bhamji at the BP garage in Chanterlands Avenue in Hull. Bhamji, 21, received a six-month suspended prison sentence after admitting dangerous driving. Mr Topliss-Yates said he feared the incident had left him with long-term health issues. His head struck the car windscreen as he was thrown over the top of the vehicle and he is waiting to have a brain scan to see if there is any neurological injury. More on this and other Hull stories Mr Topliss-Yates said he had no chance to avoid the car and thought he was going to die. "Literally the last thing that went through my head before I actually hit the car was to try and brace myself and try and jump on to the bonnet," he said. Bhamji was sentenced at Hull Magistrates' Court last week over the incident, which happened on 14 January. It was estimated he was driving at between 20mph and 30mph. Mr Topliss-Yates said he would have liked to have seen the driver jailed as "a few months inside would have made him stop and think". "I was angry for a while because it seemed such a pointless thing to do," he said. "It upset me a little bit that the sentence was a suspended one, because you can't drive at that speed across a petrol station forecourt and think that that's OK."

Belfast man Frampton, 28, outpointed Scott Quigg on Saturday to add the WBA world title to his IBF belt. On Wednesday, WBA bosses said that their former champion Rigondeaux, 35, must be Frampton's next opponent. Frampton's manager Barry McGuigan has consistently ruled out the Cuban as a possible opponent for his fighter. "He's amazing on the back foot but he's negative," McGuigan said of Rigondeaux, who fights Briton Jazza Dickens in Liverpool on 12 March. "What do we gain by fighting him?" McGuigan's view is that Rigondeaux, who was stripped of both the WBO and WBA belts last year for inactivity, brings little to the table in terms of television or fan appeal. After Rigondeaux was stripped of the title, the world governing body promoted Quigg from interim WBA super-bantamweight belt holder to champion. However, the WBA have now said that unbeaten Rigondeaux's "impressive record and accomplishments" mean that he must be Frampton's next opponent. The WBA said it was "honoured" to have Frampton as its champion, adding: "We congratulate him on a performance that was as intelligent as it was effective." In spite of the WBA's directive, it is far from certain that Frampton will agree to the Rigondeaux fight, so there appears a strong possibility that the Northern Irishman may give up the WBA belt. After Frampton's win on Saturday, McGuigan said that a contest with Mexico's WBA featherweight champion Leo Santa Cruz was an "obvious fight". Rigondeaux has won all 16 of his professional bouts.

Moscow turned down a new bid of $26.5m (£18.7) which was an improvement on the original offer of $21.6m (£15.1m). The 23-year-old is believed to be open to a move to Leicester. The Nigeria captain has also attracted the attention of other top Premier League teams and has a $32.5m (£22.8m) buyout clause in his contract. His current deal with CSKA Moscow runs until 2019. Leicester are expected to return with an improved bid for the player before the transfer window closes on 1 February. A former VVV Venlo player, Musa has scored 10 goals in 29 games this season and 11 times in 56 appearances for Nigeria. Musa, who made his international debut against Madagascar in September 2010, scored twice in Nigeria's 3-2 loss to Argentina at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil. He scored the county's fastest-ever goal at a World Cup - netting after four minutes - before becoming their first player to score twice in one game at the tournament.

Ministers have said it would be wrong to give a guarantee without a similar deal for Britons abroad, which they say they will seek in Brexit negotiations. But the Commons backed a Labour motion urging a rethink by 245 votes to two, as government MPs largely abstained. Leading Leave campaigner Boris Johnson was among several Tory rebels to vote against the government. The government had tried to avoid a Commons vote because defeat seemed likely - but Labour forced a division following its opposition day debate. The motion is not binding on the government but it acts as a signal of MPs' views on the subject. Mr Johnson supported Labour's call for ministers to "commit with urgency" to giving the estimated three million EU nationals in the UK the right to remain after the country has left the EU. He told MPs: "I would like to set on record that countless times the Vote Leave campaign gave exactly this reassurance to people from other EU countries that live and work here and it is very disappointing that this is being called into question. "It think it's absolutely right to issue the strongest possible reassurance to EU nationals in this country, not just for moral or humanitarian reasons, but very, very sound economic reasons too. "They are welcome, they are necessary, they are a vital part of our society and I will be passionately voting for this motion tonight." Home Secretary Theresa May, who backed staying in the EU, has been criticised - including by many Conservative MPs - for failing to guarantee EU citizens already in the UK the right to remain. She has said the issue will play a part in negotiations with the EU, as the UK maps out its withdrawal. Shadow home secretary Andy Burnham accused Mrs May of using EU citizens as "bargaining chips". He claimed Mrs May was trying to "woo" Conservative Party members in her bid to become the next leader and prime minister. Criticising her absence from the debate, Mr Burnham accused Mrs May of an "abdication of leadership". But immigration minister James Brokenshire - who faced criticism from MPs across the political spectrum over the government's stance - rejected the claim it was treating EU citizens as "bargaining chips". "In the approach the government takes and the agreements we make, we will never treat EU citizens as pawns in some kind of cynical game of negotiation chess." He said the government's aim was to secure a "fair deal" for EU nationals in the UK and Britons living abroad in other European countries. In a statement on Wednesday evening after the Commons vote, Mr Burnham said MPs' decision was "a victory for common sense and decency". "With this emphatic result, it is impossible to see how the government can now reverse what is the clear will of the House of Commons. "Theresa May should accept the decision of the House and confirm the legal status of EU nationals without delay," he added.

Kleptomaniac Theo, from Ipswich, first hit the headlines in 2013 for stealing Christmas decorations. Recently he has been stealing toy food, including a pineapple and an aubergine. "We are deeply ashamed of our cat, especially as he had convinced us that he had changed his criminal ways," his owner wrote to neighbours. Rachael Drouet created a leaflet for her neighbours in a bid to reunite the stolen items with their rightful owners. "This year has been relatively quiet, save for some Bettaware catalogues and the odd flat balloon," the leaflet read. "Until a few days ago when he started bring home toy food. "So far we have cheese, a green pepper, fish, a pineapple, an aubergine, and a felt basket to put them all in." Theo, a five-year-old Siamese cross, also managed to bring home a child's body warmer. Earlier this year, he stole a catalogue from a house down the street owned by a policeman, which Ms Drouet said "wasn't ideal". Among the items stolen in the last couple of years are muslin cloths, fluffy pens, a USB phone charger cable and a child's piece of art. Theo also took to stealing Christmas decorations from neighbours' trees. Ms Drouet said this year she managed to reunite items from Theo's haul with their rightful owners before too long. "I wrote the flyers and then luckily managed to find out who all the things belonged to," Ms Drouet said. "You get tired of knocking on neighbours' doors and saying 'me again'".

The military is the last Turkish institution to see the ban removed. It has long been seen as the guardian of Turkey's secular constitution. Wearing headscarves in public institutions was banned in the 1980s. But Turkey's Islamist-leaning President, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, argues that the ban is an illiberal vestige of the past. The issue has been controversial in Turkey for many years. Secularists regard the headscarf as a symbol of religious conservatism and have accused President Erdogan of pushing an Islamist agenda, converting many public schools into religious ones as part of his pledge to raise "a pious generation". Over the past decade the ban has been removed for schools, universities, the civil service and in August for the police. The BBC's Mark Lowen, in Istanbul, says the secular side of Turkey now feels largely ostracised, accusing Mr Erdogan of governing just for his conservative, religious support base. The conservatives respond that they were long seen as second-class citizens and the headscarf is an expression of individual liberties. Our correspondent says that Turkey's religious-secular divide is as old as the republic itself, but is now arguably deeper than ever. Witness: Turkey's headscarf row The new rules apply to regular women military officers, non-commissioned officers and female cadets. They will be allowed to wear a headscarf under their caps or berets as long as they are the same colour as their uniforms and are not patterned, Hurriyet Daily News reported. The military's opposition to the government's move has been weakened after President Erdogan's supporters increased their authority over the armed forces following the failed 15 July coup last year. The changes will come into effect once they are published in the official gazette. Turkey has had a secular constitution with no state religion since 1920. Most people in Turkey are Sunni Muslims.

Quick-Step Floors' Trentin reeled in and surged past Spain's Juan Jose Lobato, with Belgium's Tom van Asbroeck third in Tarragona. Four-time Tour de France champion Froome finished in the bunch on the 198km stage from Escaldes-Engordany. The Team Sky rider, 32, still holds a two-second lead. Spain's David de la Cruz, Irishman Nicolas Roche and American Tejay van Garderen are his closest challengers. Froome is aiming to become only the third rider to win the Tour and the Vuelta in the same year. Trentin, 28, has now won a stage in all three Grand Tours, adding to victory at the 2016 Giro d'Italia and wins in the 2013 and 2014 Tours de France. "I'm really proud to have done this with this team," said Trentin. "I was really looking for this stage win as I've been going well in the last part of the season." Quick-Step have won two of the four stages of this year's Vuelta, following Yves Lampaert's victory on stage two. They held the race together to set up Trentin for a bunch sprint after the breakaway duo of Stephane Rossetto and Diego Rubio were caught inside the final 10km. Britain's Simon Yates moved up to 10th in the general classification, 48 seconds behind Froome, after Italy's Domenico Pozzovivo crashed late on and lost three minutes 25 seconds. Yates' twin brother and Orica-Scott team-mate Adam remains eighth overall, a further nine seconds ahead, while former winner Vincenzo Nibali of Italy still trails Froome by 10 seconds. Wednesday's fifth stage takes the riders 176km over rolling terrain from Benicassim to Alcossebre, culminating in a short but steep uphill finish. 1. Matteo Trentin (Ita/Quick-Step Floors) 4hrs 43mins 57secs 2. Juan Jose Lobato (Spa/Team LottoNL-Jumbo) Same time 3. Tom van Asbroeck (Bel/Cannondale-Drapac) 4. Edward Theuns (Bel/Trek-Segafredo) 5. Jens Debusschere (Bel/Lotto Soudal) 6. Sacha Modolo (Ita/Team UAE Emirates) 7. Lorrenzo Manzin (Fra/FDJ) 8. Soren Kragh Andersen (Den/Team Sunweb) 9. Youcef Reguigui (Alg/Team Dimension Data) 10. Jetse Bol (Ned/Manzana Postobon) 1. Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky) 13hrs 37mins 41secs 2. David de la Cruz (Spa/Quick-Step Floors) +2secs 3. Nicolas Roche (Ire/BMC Racing Team) Same time 4. Tejay van Garderen (US/BMC Racing Team) 5. Vincenzo Nibali (Ita/Bahrain-Merida) +10secs 6. Esteban Chaves (Col/Orica-Scott) +11secs 7. Fabio Aru (Ita/Astana Pro Team) +38secs 8. Adam Yates (GB/Orica-Scott)+39secs 9. Romain Bardet (Fra/AG2R La Mondiale) +48secs 10. Simon Yates (GB/Orica-Scott) Same time

The deceased was the driver of a white coloured van that was involved in a collision on the Tullyvar Road shortly before 20.30 BST on Saturday. The road was closed for a time but has now reopened. Police are appealing for anyone who witnessed the collision to contact police.

The possibility of Brexit was one of the factors that led the US Federal Reserve to keep interest rates on hold, Chair Janet Yellen said. The US central bank also said it expected a "slower path" for future rate rises. It raised rates in December for the first time in nearly a decade. On the 23 June UK referendum on whether to stay in the European Union, Ms Yellen said: "Clearly this is a very important decision for the United Kingdom and for Europe. "It is a decision that could have consequences for economic and financial conditions in global financial markets. "If it does so it could have consequences in turn for the US economic outlook that would be a factor in deciding on the appropriate path of policy," she added. Meanwhile, the US Treasury cleared all bond sales on the 23 June. Lou Crandall, chief economist at Wrightson ICAP, told Bloomberg Business that the Treasury alters its auctions calendar to avoid Fed monetary policy announcements, and that the UK referendum was a "similar kind of market event". Fed policymakers did not reveal when rates might rise, but the door has been left open for an increase when they next meet at the end of July. Chair Yellen added: "Proceeding cautiously and raising our interest-rate target will allow us to verify that economic growth will return to a moderate pace, that the labor market will strengthen further, and that inflation will continue to make progress toward our 2% objective." The Fed said in a statement that the pace of improvement in the labour market had slowed. The bank added, however, that "economic activity will expand at a moderate pace and labour market indicators will strengthen" even with gradual rate increases. Analysis: Andrew Walker, BBC News The key consideration in this decision was the US jobs market - with a little help from the uncertainties arising from the forthcoming British referendum and a few other factors. We have had two months where job creation has been disappointing, especially May. The Fed Chair Janet Yellen called it "something of a loss of momentum". But she also said signs there were signs that the labour market is "approaching maximum employment" and it's important not to attach too much importance to one data point. She - and, she said, the Fed's policy making committee - did not feel that "progress in the labour market has come to an end". Which leaves us (or at least me) having to pore over the next jobs report to see how likely a rate rise is in July. At this stage it doesn't look very likely, but it is not altogether off the table. The dollar fell against the euro and sterling, but Wall Street held on to earlier gains, with the S&P 500 up 0.3%. The Fed expected the unemployment rate to stand at 4.7% by the end of this year, before falling to 4.6% in 2017 and remain at that level in 2018. In May, US job creation fell to its lowest level in more than five years,

The Rift headset will be released early next year. Until now, only a "developer" version had been sold. The deal with Microsoft, the tech giant that makes the Xbox, means Oculus owners will be able to stream Xbox One games to the headset and see them as if they are being viewed on a huge "home cinema" screen. The new headset will compete with rivals such as Sony's Morpheus and HTC's Vive.

Leading man Leonardo DiCaprio won best actor in a drama, while Alejandro G Inarritu won for its direction. Ridley Scott hit The Martian was named best comedy or musical film, winning a further Globe for star Matt Damon. Room star Brie Larson was named best actress in a drama, while Jennifer Lawrence won best comedy actress. British winners included Kate Winslet, picking up the best supporting actress award for her role in Steve Jobs, as the Apple guru's assistant; singer Sam Smith, for his Bond track Writing's On The Wall, and the BBC's adaptation of Wolf Hall was named best mini-series. But hopefuls Eddie Redmayne, Dame Helen Mirren, Dame Maggie Smith and Idris Elba missed out. Mark Rylance, who - like Elba - was nominated in both the TV and film categories, was tipped to win the best supporting actor Globe for his role in Bridge of Spies, but lost out to Sylvester Stallone for his comeback performance as Rocky Balboa in Creed. "I was here in 1977 and I was hit by tumbleweed - and the view is so beautiful now," said Stallone, who received a standing ovation. Steve Jobs picked up the award for Aaron Sorkin's screenplay - making the biopic the only other multiple film winner of the night. There were no awards for Todd Haynes's critically acclaimed love story Carol, nor for the much admired Spotlight. There was also nothing for George Miller or his Mad Max reboot Fury Road, nor did The Big Short or The Danish Girl make good on any of their nominations. As widely predicted, Pixar's Inside Out won best animated film and veteran Italian composer Ennio Morricone won his third Golden Globe for Quentin Tarantino's The Hateful Eight. In the television categories, the streaming services' original dramas Mr Robot and Mozart in the Jungle won awards. Mexican actor Gael Garcia Bernal was named best actor in a comedy or musical TV series for his role as brash conductor Rodrigo in Mozart in the Jungle, and Christian Slater won the best supporting actor in a series for Mr Robot - shutting out British star Damian Lewis (Wolf Hall) and Alan Cumming (The Good Wife). Having missed out on an Emmy in September, Empire star Taraji P Henson was named best actress in a TV drama series and Mad Men's Jon Hamm picked up his second best actor Golden Globe for Mad Men - eight years after winning his first at the start of the series. But, in an otherwise disparate night, the evening belonged to Alejandro G Inarritu's survivalist tale The Revenant - and the combined power of Inarritu's direction and DiCaprio's visceral performance. The victory comes just a year after Inarritu lost the best director prize to Richard Linklater, when Inarritu's Birdman faced off with Linklater's Boyhood - though Inarritu went on to win the Oscar. It must also put DiCaprio centre stage for the Oscar that has eluded him throughout his career. "This has been the most difficult journey I have embarked upon," said Inarritu, receiving his award. "But we all, in

Operation Anagram was formed by Strathclyde Police in 2006 after Tobin raped and murdered 23-year-old Polish student Angelika Kluk in Glasgow. It also helped convict him of the murders of 18-year-old Dinah McNicol and 15-year-old Vicky Hamilton. Police said that while the operation was being scaled back it would never end. Det Sup David Swindle, who formed the operation, said anyone with information regarding Peter Tobin would still be able to contact the Anagram incident room via e-mail which would be monitored daily. "Since Operation Anagram was formed in 2006, I could never have believed the momentum and magnitude it would have developed into," he said. "The public response and assistance from the media has been unbelievable. "The long-running investigation has brought some solace to the families of Vicky Hamilton and Dinah McNicol in knowing what happened to their loved ones." Det Sup Swindle said that although Anagram had not uncovered other murder victims of Tobin to date, he was "proud" of its "success in bringing closure" to some bereaved families. He added: "I leave Strathclyde Police after 34 years in the knowledge that we have tried our best to find out the truth of what Tobin has done and also with confidence that the Anagram processes built up over the last four and a half years ensures a life long awareness of this cowardly, vicious serial killer Tobin. "Any new information coming to light will continue to be researched which may bring similar closure to other families. "The search for the truth about what Peter Tobin has done will continue." Tobin is serving three life sentences for the murders of Vicky Hamilton, Dinah McNicol and Angelika Kluk. Ms Kluk was raped and murdered at a church in Glasgow in 2006. The bodies of Ms McNicol, from Essex, and Ms Hamilton, from Redding in Falkirk, were found the following year in the garden of Tobin's former home in Margate, Kent. Operation Anagram has helped piece together a timeline of Tobin's movements and relationships over decades in a bid to determine whether he is responsible for other unsolved crimes.

Media playback is not supported on this device Sneyd's influence at half-back guided the Airlie Birds to victory over Wigan on Saturday, having done the same against Warrington in the 2016 final. Last year's win against the Wolves secured Hull's first trophy since 2005. "The club's huge, and to win this twice on the bounce puts Hull back probably where they should be," said Sneyd. While Sneyd was key with his kicking and prompting in the win against the Warriors, he highlighted the impact made by the forwards such as Liam Watts, Gareth Ellis and Scott Taylor, as well as the all-round defensive effort. Wigan threatened a late comeback victory, but Hull did enough to repel their threat. "We've got a bit of everything in every department," Sneyd, 26, continued. "It's an unbelievable group to be playing in. We were clinging on at the end, and we've got people who are willing to work hard for one another." Media playback is not supported on this device Securing the Lance Todd Trophy for a second time ensured Sneyd added his name to an exalted list of just six players who have twice been named man of the match in a Challenge Cup final. Warrington's Gerry Helme (1950 and 1954) was the first, before Wigan pair Andy Gregory and Martin Offiah both did it twice during the club's glorious eight-year reign as Wembley winners in the late 1980s and early 1990s. St Helens legend Sean Long went on to win it three times, while his Saints team-mate Paul Wellens did it back-to-back in 2007 and 2008, the first of those being shared with Leon Pryce. But Sneyd is the first to achieve the award, which is voted for members of the Rugby League Writers Association, outright in successive years. "Leon Pryce was actually the one who told me no-one had won it twice outright before," said Sneyd, who is in his third season with Hull. "It's unbelievable when you see the names that are on the trophy. You can't quite believe that your name is on there. To be there twice - I'm over the moon with that." Hull coach Lee Radford said Sneyd's personal achievement was "a phenomenal effort from a phenomenal player". "Look at the impact he's had on our club since he walked through the door," continued Radford, who also said he believes Sneyd is the "most criticised half-back" that the club has ever had. Former Castleford and Salford player Sneyd has previously spoken about online abuse he receives on social media following matches. "I genuinely quite enjoy going home and seeing what they say about me on Twitter," said Sneyd. "It really doesn't bother me. "You give them a little favourite and you imagine what they're like at home, while I'm there laughing my head off." Wigan head coach Shaun Wane praised Hull after the match, saying they deserved their 18-14 victory at Wembley. The Warriors were on the wrong end of a contentious decision midway through the second half, when prop Tony Clubb had a try disallowed by the

Zac Mitchell, 20, was injured in April while working on a remote farming property in Western Australia. "A bull kicked my hand into the fence," Mr Mitchell said of the incident. He underwent two unsuccessful operations to reattach his thumb before doctors opted to relocate his big toe in surgery lasting eight hours. Mr Mitchell said fellow workers had attempted to preserve his thumb immediately after the accident. "They put it in the esky [cooler] with some ice," he told the BBC. Mr Mitchell was flown to hospital in the state capital of Perth, but efforts to save his thumb ultimately failed. Despite initial reluctance, the cattle worker agreed to the transplant operation at the Sydney Eye Hospital two weeks ago. Lead plastic surgeon Dr Sean Nicklin said he was not surprised it took time to accept. "It is a bit of a crazy idea - they [patients] do not want to be injured in another part of their body," he said. "[However] even if you have got four good fingers, if you do not have something to pinch against them, your hand has lost a huge amount of its function." Mr Mitchell will need more than 12 months of rehabilitation, but he plans to return to farm work. The Sydney Eye Hospital said it was rare to transplant a complete toe, like in Mr Mitchell's case, although partial toe relocations were more common. "A lot of people think their balance and walking is going to be significantly affected which it generally isn't," Dr Nicklin said. Mr Mitchell's mum, Karen, said he was making a good recovery. "Two weeks since the operation his walking is almost back to normal." Doctors say Mr Mitchell should eventually be able to return to his hobby of bull riding. Reporting by the BBC's Greg Dunlop

It extends BBC Sport's current deal, which runs until 2013, as exclusive broadcaster of the Six Nations and covers TV, radio and online. This year's tournament saw audiences increase to their highest level for 13 years, with an average audience of 4.7m per match. "The Six Nations is a crown jewel in the sporting calendar," said BBC director of sport Barbara Slater. The championship, the premier annual northern hemisphere rugby union tournament, is contested by England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France and Italy every February and March. "We're delighted that we can continue to bring the tournament to our audiences," Slater added. "Viewing figures continue to grow year on year and we look forward to continuing to work in partnership with the Six Nations to build interest even further through the BBC's unparalleled offering of TV, radio, online and interactive services." In total over 30m people within Britain watched some of this year's tournament. Among the most memorable matches in the 2011 edition were Italy securing a first ever Six Nations win over France and England, who had won their first four matches, being denied the Grand Slam when they lost to Ireland. John Feehan, chief executive of the Six Nations, added: "We are delighted that BBC Sport will maintain, extend and enhance its coverage of the RBS Six Nations, the world's biggest annual rugby tournament, for a further four years to March 2017."

The figures come ahead of Wednesday's AGM where investors will quiz management over their plans for the Hinkley Point nuclear plant in the UK. EDF, 85% controlled by the French state, has struggled to find the cash for its 66.5% stake in the project. In April it pushed a final decision on the £18bn plant back to September. Chief financial officer Thomas Piquemal resigned in April following an internal disagreement over whether to press on with the controversial project. However, EDF has outlined plans to raise €4bn, with up to €3bn provided by the French government. Credit rating agencies are due to assess the group in the coming days and their verdict on its finances will determine how easy it will be for the group to raise cash. Meanwhile, tough market conditions mean EDF is cutting costs and planning to sell €10bn in assets by 2020, including a stake in French power-grid operator RTE. On Tuesday the new chief financial office Xavier Girre, said the management was not considering spinning off any part of the group to raise money. Its latest earnings report shows it has reduced its target for 2016 nuclear output to 408-412 terawatt-hour from 410-415. The scaling down of its output reflects continuing problems at its Paluel nuclear facility in France where a steam generator collapsed during maintenance. Sales fell 7% to €21.4bn in the first three months of the year, with sales in the UK down 9.8%. The company said its earnings forecast for 2016 remained on track.

Chris Weir said she and her husband Colin were "tickled pink" when they realised they had scooped Tuesday's jackpot. "I even had a glass of white wine which is something I normally only do at Christmas!" laughed Chris. The prize was Europe's biggest ever and was capped after a series of rollovers. On the night of the draw Chris was checking their numbers on the BBC's Red Button digital text service about midnight on the television in their bedroom. "I started circling the numbers I had matched but wasn't doing very well. Then on the fifth line, all the circles seemed to join up." The telephone line run by Camelot for claims was closed. Chris and husband Colin sat up all night they were so excited. "When we first realised we had won, it felt like a dream," Colin said. "Everything went into slow motion." Life changing When asked at a media conference in Falkirk what they will do with the money, Chris said: "We're not flashy people." "The next steps are going to be the most difficult... with great wealth comes great responsibility," added Colin. The Weirs have both had serious health conditions in recent years and have not been able to work. Colin, 64, had previously worked as a television cameraman and Chris, 55, is a fully-trained psychiatric nurse. The most exciting aspect of their windfall is the opportunity to travel. "We have both always wanted to see the Great Wall of China and Colin would love to stand at the foot of Ayers Rock in Australia," said Chris. "We also love art galleries, so this gives us the chance to visit those in Paris and in Russia. These are all things we thought we would never see." They have also already decided to buy homes for their two children, Carly and Jamie (both in their 20s). UK winning streak Before Tuesday's draw, the largest lottery winner in the UK was the player who claimed £113m in the Euromillions last October and chose to remain anonymous. The couple have displaced former postal worker Angela Kelly from East Kilbride, who became Scotland's biggest winner in August 2007 when she scooped £35,425,411.80 in the Euromillions jackpot. Britons have banked the Euromillions jackpot more than 14 times in the last two years. Last year, two anonymous UK winners scooped £113m and £84m. And Nigel and Justine Page, from Gloucestershire, won the £56m jackpot prize on EuroMillions in February 2010. National Lottery operator Camelot runs the Euromillions draw in the UK and has also had the same role for the weekly Lotto draw since it was launched in 1994. The firm says that its draws have created about 2,400 lottery millionaires in the UK in the intervening 17 years. If the winner of Tuesday's draw had been a single player, he or she would instantly have been placed 430th in this year's Sunday Times Rich List just above Scottish businessman Sir Angus Grossart and Irina Abramovich, the former wife of Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich. Two other UK-based lottery players won £1.7m after they successfully

The Conservative minister said he was inviting other political parties for talks on securing "the best possible devolution settlement for Wales". A new UK cabinet committee chaired by Commons Leader William Hague will now meet for the first time on Wednesday. Mr Crabb's comments come as Wales' First Minister Carwyn Jones called for a convention on future of the UK. Speaking on Tuesday at the Labour Party conference, Mr Jones said the union cannot be rebuilt through conversation between only Westminster and Scotland. Now the Welsh secretary has pledged to keep Wales at the discussion table on the future of devolved powers across Britain. Mr Crabb said he had already held preliminary discussions with Mr Hague, a former Welsh secretary himself. "We are both in absolute agreement that Wales should be central to the debate that is now commencing," said Mr Crabb. "I want us to use this opportunity positively to look again at how we secure the best possible devolution settlement for Wales. "I want to move forward in a realistic, open-minded and pragmatic way." Mr Crabb has written to the leaders of other Welsh parties at Westminster inviting them to a Wales Office "summit" to discuss "how we deliver devolution that works for Wales". The meeting is likely to take place when parliament returns next month. He said he is also arranging meetings with party leaders in the National Assembly to ensure their views feed into the debate. The comments from Mr Crabb came as Prime Minister David Cameron hosted discussions with backbench Tory MPs at his Chequers country residence. One of the two Welsh MPs to attend was the Aberconway MP, Guto Bebb. He said events in Scotland have "completely changed the nature of the debate" on devolution. Key to Monday's talks have been the issue of "English votes for English laws", which would see Welsh and Scottish MPs excluded from voting on devolved matters in the House of Commons. That has led to Labour Party leader Ed Miliband accusing Mr Cameron of planning to set the UK nations against each other. But the Aberconway MP said he took a different view. "The promises made to Scotland must be delivered upon and if they are delivered on then we are going to end up in my view with English votes for English laws and that in my view is a simple matter of fairness," said Mr Bebb.

The grimsel car took only 1.513 seconds to reach 100kph (62mph) - slashing about a quarter of a second off the previous record time. So far, no petrol-powered production car has managed to hit the same speed in a comparable time. The grimsel needed only 30m (98ft) of track to reach the landmark speed. The previous record of 0-100kph in 1.779 seconds was set by a team from the University of Stuttgart last year. By comparison, the fastest production vehicle, the Porsche 918 Spyder hybrid, takes 2.2 seconds to reach the same speed. The car has been built and refined over the last year by 30 students studying at ETH Zurich (ETZ) and Lucerne's University of Applied Sciences and Arts. Almost all of car's parts have been custom built apart from its tyres, battery cells and the motor control units. In a statement, ETZ said the four-wheel drive system used by the grimsel was key to its swift acceleration. A powerful motor is mounted on each wheel and the car has a sophisticated traction control system that adjusts the performance of each one to maximise torque. The lightning-fast car weighs only 168kg (370lb) thanks to widespread use of carbon fibre in its construction. The record was set on a race track on the Dubendorf air base near Zurich. The grimsel, named after an Alpine pass. is not just a demonstration vehicle but has also been used extensively in the Formula Student race competition.

Pakistan seemed to be cruising to a draw before debutant Adil Rashid - who returned 0-163 in the first innings - turned the match with five wickets. Needing 99 to win, England sent out Jos Buttler and Ben Stokes in the top four. But they were eventually beaten by the fading light, finishing 25 runs short of a famous victory on 74-4. The tourists could not find the boundary frequently enough before the umpires brought the teams off, with Joe Root 33 not out. However, this was a hugely impressive performance from England and one that will fill them with confidence ahead of the second Test in Dubai, which begins on Thursday. After England concluded their innings on 598-9 in the morning, Pakistan looked assured at 113-3 shortly after tea, leading by 38 with seven second-innings wickets remaining. But the match turned when veteran batsman Younus Khan, playing in his 102nd Test match, mistimed a wild heave to give Rashid his first Test wicket - caught at point by Stokes. Rashid - whose figures in the first innings were the worst ever by a debutant - then quickly added a second victim, having Asad Shafiq caught behind for six. The door was opened for England, and Rashid and Moeen Ali barged through it as they polished off the last five wickets for 14 runs. Pakistan skipper Misbah ul-Haq - who had played with restraint for his 51 - inexplicably aimed an uncharacteristic slog at Moeen and was bowled. Moeen then removed Wahab Riaz caught behind, before Rashid claimed the final three wickets - all superbly caught at first slip by James Anderson. England sensed an unlikely victory, but their reorganised batting order could not score quickly enough as Pakistan's tactic of spin from both ends and fielders on the boundary brought them regular wickets. Makeshift opener Buttler was trapped lbw for four, Moeen and Stokes were caught on the boundary in quick succession, and Jonny Bairstow was stumped attempting a big shot. However, in truth it was mistakes earlier in the match that ultimately proved more costly as England fell just short of their first win on the subcontinent since beating India in Kolkata in 2012. In Pakistan's first innings, Ian Bell dropped Mohammad Hafeez (98) and Shafiq (107) at slip early in their innings. And Shoaib Malik, who made 245, was dismissed off a no-ball by Stuart Broad. England captain Alastair Cook, whose record-breaking 263 in the first innings was ultimately in vain, admitted England were frustrated to come so close to victory. "We'd have liked another three or four overs at the end but that's the way it goes," he said. "I can't fault the guys for hanging in there on that wicket. "The pitch did deteriorate and spun more today which gave us hope, so it's a bit of a bittersweet finish. We knew we had to put the pressure on Pakistan and then on the last day you never know. "We played a good game and so did Pakistan. They were a bit sloppy today and we put

In 2008, elderly residents were moved out of Greyhound Opening in Norwich and senior city council officers moved in. The council's head of neighbourhood and strategic housing, Kristine Reeves, was later sacked over the affair. The development proposals, put forward by Norwich City Council, include 60 flats and 45 houses. The report to the council says 35 of the houses and flats will be for social rent. A report to Norwich City Council's planning committee, which meets on Thursday, advises councillors to approve the plans. Elderly residents were moved out of Greyhound Opening and nearby Goldsmith Street seven years ago after Norwich City Council agreed to redevelop the site. The council agreed that new employees relocating to the city could move in temporarily ahead of demolition. However other staff, including Ms Reeves, also moved in, in contravention of council policy. The council resisted calls for a full independent inquiry. Its own investigation found safeguards covering conflicts of interest were in place but not followed. In February 2009, London-based architects Riches Hawley Mikhail won a competition to design a new social housing development on the site, but they were never commissioned. During that year homes on the derelict site were demolished, but the site has since remained untouched.

A report following an unannounced inspection said the overall number of self-harm incidents at HMP Woodhill was also "very high". It said the prison's response to the deaths had "lacked rigour". The National Offender Management Service said a new governor was "working hard" to improve things. The high-security jail, which is mainly used to hold remand, newly-sentenced and short-term prisoners, was inspected in January. The report said recorded levels of assaults were "very high and double what inspectors have seen in other local prisons". But it said the "general environment in the prison was good" and the accommodation was "reasonable". Nick Hardwick, chief inspector of prisons, said: "Woodhill is a prison that retains great potential, particularly in terms of the resources at its disposal. "However, as we reported last time, outcomes for prisoners remained concerning and some were very disappointing." Michael Spurr, chief executive of the National Offender Management Service, said the governor and his staff had a "unique set of challenges". "Woodhill holds some of the most difficult and disruptive men in the prison estate," he said. "The governor and his staff are working hard to reduce the incidents of violence and to improve rehabilitation."

However, he called for thorough reconstruction of the EU in an attempt to save it. Before Thursday's UK referendum, Mr Soros had warned of financial meltdown if Britain voted to leave. In his latest comments, he said the effects of the decision would damage Britain. "Britain eventually may or may not be relatively better off than other countries by leaving the EU, but its economy and people stand to suffer significantly in the short- to medium term," he wrote on the Project Syndicate website. Mr Soros made huge profits in 1992's "Black Wednesday" by betting against the British pound as it crashed out of the European Exchange Rate Mechanism. Before Friday's vote he warned of a similar meltdown, predicting a Brexit victory would send the pound down by 15-20%. In the event, sterling fell about 10% to a 31-year low. "Now the catastrophic scenario that many feared has materialised, making the disintegration of the EU practically irreversible," wrote Mr Soros in his latest article. "The financial markets worldwide are likely to remain in turmoil as the long, complicated process of political and economic divorce from the EU is negotiated." He said the consequences for the economy would be comparable to the financial crisis of 2007-2008. "After Brexit, all of us who believe in the values and principles that the EU was designed to uphold must band together to save it by thoroughly reconstructing it," he wrote. "I am convinced that as the consequences of Brexit unfold in the weeks and months ahead, more and more people will join us." Brexit: What happens now?

Delays in answering calls have resulted in the helpline resorting to using its previous system after just 10 days. Once a solution to the problems is found, the programme will be re-launched - expected to be early 2016. The call-handling and IT system - called the Future Programme - "has proved extremely challenging", according to an NHS statement. This is despite "a huge amount of planning, system testing and staff training". NHS 24 chief executive Ian Crichton warned that keeping the Future Programme in service at this level of operation would be unsafe for patients. He said he expected the volume of calls the helpline receives over the weekend to "significantly increase" as winter approaches, which indicates that the service "would fall below acceptable tolerances". "This is not a decision that we have taken lightly, given the significant investment to date, but one that will ensure we can continue to deliver vital and safe out-of-hours support to patients when they need it most during the coming winter", he said. The NHS will continue to develop the new system offline before rolling it out again early in the new year. Scottish Labour's public services spokeswoman Jackie Baillie accused the Scottish government of having a "short-term, sticking plaster approach to the NHS". Scottish Conservative health spokesman Jackson Carlaw called the project "a mismanaged shambles" which had cost the taxpayer a fortune. Health Secretary Shona Robison said that while NHS 24 remained fully operational, she was disappointed that it had to revert to the previous system. However, she said patient safety was the priority and "it is right that NHS 24 take the time necessary to understand and fix any outstanding problems completely". Theresa Fyffe, Royal College of Nursing Scotland director, said it was "regrettable" but "the right decision" for patients and staff. The announcement follows an incident in October, when the same system crashed and staff had to resort to pen and paper. An Audit Scotland report had also previously raised concerns over the cost and delivery of the system. Initially due to be ready for October 2013, it was delayed for two years and cost about £117m - almost £40m above the expected cost.

Before Saturday's fight between Anthony Joshua and Wladimir Klitschko, find out which boxing great you are by taking our quick personality test. Will your choices see you matched to Lennox Lewis, do your picks make you a modern day Rocky Marciano, or perhaps you'll come out as the greatest of all time - Muhammad Ali. The current top dogs are in there too - are you Joshua or Klitschko in disguise? Obviously it's just a bit of fun. Let us know if you agree with who you got matched with by using #MyBoxingAlterEgo This content will not work on your device, please check Javascript and cookies are enabled or update your browser

Recordings released on paid-subscription platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music and Tidal will now qualify. Nominees previously had to be available on a CD, or downloadable. Grammy members will also vote in fewer categories, the Recording Academy announced. The changes will come into force in time for next February's awards. Bill Freimuth, the Academy's senior vice president of awards, said: "We noticed that there were a number of higher-profile artists who were choosing - for philosophical reasons as much as anything - to release their music through streaming-only, and we did not want to be exclusionary toward them." Some musicians, including Prince and Beyonce, have released debuts exclusively on Tidal, before then releasing them on iTunes and other platforms. Grammy members will also have the number of categories they can vote in reduced from 20 to 15. However all members will still be able to vote in the top four categories: album of the year, song of the year, record of the year and best new artist. Other changes include an update for the best new artist category. Rules now allow a performer who releases at least five singles to qualify. Previously, acts had to release an album to be eligible. Acts can qualify for best new artist until they have released three albums or 30 singles. The best rap/sung collaboration, which was given to rap and R&B acts who team up on a track, is being renamed to best rap/sung performance, and can now be given to solo acts. Best blues album has also been split into two categories: best traditional blues album and best contemporary blues album. Freimuth added: "The effort here is to protect the integrity of the Grammy Awards, and so sometimes that means typing up some rules, and sometimes that means loosening up some rules, sometimes that means contracting a category, sometimes that means adding a category." This year's awards saw Taylor Swift's 1989 win the coveted album of the year award. The singer - who is the first woman to win the award twice - also won best pop vocal album and best music video, for her track Bad Blood. Rapper Kendrick Lamar won the most prizes on the night with five awards. British singer Ed Sheeran also won his first two Grammys for song of the year and best pop solo performance, for his number one hit Thinking Out Loud. Songs need to have been released between 1 October 2015 and 30 September 2016 to be eligible for next year's awards. The nominations will be announced on 6 December.

South Africa needed only 14.4 overs to reach their target of 172, with AB de Villiers making 71 in just 29 balls. It gave them a 2-0 T20 series win to go with their 3-2 one-day series victory. "The first half of the trip was very exciting," Bayliss said. "But we got worse as the series went on, and South Africa got better." England won the four-match Test series 2-1 and took a 2-0 lead in the one-day international contest, before losing the final five fixtures on the tour (three ODIs and two T20s). Their batting collapsed dramatically at the Wanderers, with seven wickets falling for 14 runs and the bowlers were then subjected to an onslaught from De Villiers and Hashim Amla, who took their team to 121-0 after just eight overs. The South Africans struck 16 fours and nine sixes, with Amla unbeaten on 69 from 38 balls. Such an emphatic defeat was ominous for England, who begin their ICC World Twenty20 campaign against West Indies in Mumbai on 16 March and face South Africa two days later. "It's a bit of a reminder for people at home not to get too far ahead of themselves," Bayliss admitted. "We have played some good cricket, but this is a young group of players and performances like this will happen from time to time." The tourists changed their team for Sunday's match at the Wanderers, bringing in batsman Sam Billings for bowling all-rounder David Willey. "In India we'll definitely be playing two spinners, so we just wanted to try having that extra batter, which we've done before, and just the five bowlers," Bayliss added. Asked about the effects of a long tour he added: "I'm sure fatigue had a very small part to do with it, probably more mental than anything else. We've been away for five months apart from a week in between, when you count the UAE. "But that's something these young players have got to get used to and if that's part of the learning curve for these young guys, there's something to learn from." England skipper Eoin Morgan, who was run out at the non striker's end for 38, lamented: "Quite simply, we underperformed. "The majority of our batting went really well - we were on course to get 185, 190, possibly 200. "Myself and Jos Buttler were going really well, then we lost two wickets in two balls, and then from there we lost six wickets in the space of no time. I don't think we were too far behind the game, but the way we started with the ball allowed South Africa to get on top. "The inconsistency is because we are inexperienced, and that is going to come. With that comes a great brand of cricket that is really exciting and can beat any side in the world."

The investigation centred around allegations in former Labour leadership contender Angela Eagle's constituency. Ms Eagle faced criticism from sections of her party when she challenged Jeremy Corbyn in July 2016. Wallasey Constituency Labour Party (CLP) remains suspended until the inquiry is finished in March. Labour Party spokeswoman said further details of the two individuals' cases which have concluded will not be made available until next month. A window at the MP's office building in Wallasey was smashed at the time. The Labour spokeswoman added: "The National Executive Committee will consider allegations against individuals and the CLP remains suspended while these allegations are investigated. "The Labour Party has concluded investigations into two individual members. Other investigations remain ongoing." Ms Eagle eventually withdrew her candidacy in favour of colleague Owen Smith, who was beaten by Mr Corbyn in the leadership poll. Correction: An earlier version of this article stated an individual had been cleared of allegations of bullying and intimidation as part of the investigation. This has now been amended in light of clarification from the Labour Party.

The study, by the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS), added that households actually grew richer during the financial crisis. But it said that the reason for the growth between 2006-12 was the increase in pension values over the period. And the slow rate of growth in overall wealth suggested that young people would lag behind earlier generations. Dave Innes, a research economist at the IFS and an author of the report said: "Despite the financial crisis, household wealth on average increased in real terms over the late 2000s, driven by increases in private pension entitlements." Households aged between 45-54 saw the biggest increases in their pension wealth which rose on average by Â£38,000 over the period. Mr Innes added: "Even with these increases in average wealth, working-age households are at risk of being less wealthy at each age than those born a decade earlier." The report added that the range of experiences among the study group was vast - for example, a quarter of households aged 45-54 saw wealth fall by more than Â£69,000, while a quarter say their wealth increased by more than Â£138,000. The study also looked at people's attitude towards saving and pensions. 30% of individuals reported saving for an unexpected expense, 23% reported saving for holidays or leisure, 15% for planned expenses, 10% for other people and only 10% to provide a retirement income. Among households aged 25-34, nearly one-quarter (24%) did not expect to receive any income from the state pension in retirement. However, one third expected it would be their largest source of income after retirement. Despite new legislation that automatically enrols workers into workplace pension schemes, nearly half (44%) did not expect to receive any income from a private pension. Rowena Crawford, a Senior Research Economist at the IFS and another author of the report, said: "It is striking how many individuals do not expect private pensions to have a role in financing their retirement, let alone be their main source of income." "It will be interesting to see how these attitudes change as auto enrolment into workplace pensions is rolled out."

Mark Francis, 44, of Resolven near Neath, had been told he would lose his vehicle later this month as he had been reassessed as no longer eligible. David Cameron promised to look into it after Neath MP Peter Hain raised the issue at prime minister's questions. The Department for Work and Pensions said it had received "new evidence". Mr Francis told BBC Wales his hereditary spastic paraplegia had worsened, but he had been reassessed to a lower level of benefits in which he was no longer eligible for a car under the Motability scheme. He said he had phone calls from Motability and the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) on Thursday to tell him his case had been reassessed again - in his favour - after it was raised in the House of Commons on Wednesday. "It's great that I can keep the car - too bad I only got it by getting Peter Hain to ask questions in Parliament," he said. "How many other disabled people haven't done that?" Mr Hain is trying to find out the reason for the change as he believes other people on disability benefits may be affected by changes to the regulations. A DWP spokesman said: "If claimants disagree with a decision then they can seek to have it reviewed and submit new evidence. "Mr Francis followed this process and when the new evidence was taken into account was awarded a higher rate of benefit. "This enables him to retain his Motability car."

The self-styled Islamic State group said two days ago that Abu-Zakariya al-Britani detonated a car bomb at an Iraqi army base in Tal Gaysum, south-west of Mosul. He is believed to have been originally known as Ronald Fiddler. Fiddler, 50 and from Manchester, was sent to Guantanamo Bay in 2002. IS has now published a photograph of Fiddler, who was also known as Jamul-Uddin al-Harith before taking the nom-du-guerre Abu-Zakariya al-Britani. He had been seized by US forces in Pakistan in 2001, before being sent to Guantanamo. US interrogators found he provided useful information to them about the Taliban's methods, and he was released after two years. The Daily Mail reported Fiddler received a million pounds in compensation from the government when he came back to the UK. The BBC has seen IS registration papers signed by Fiddler in April 2014 when he crossed into Syria from Turkey. He volunteered to be a fighter, saying his knowledge of Islam was basic. His wife told the Daily Mirror that she and their five children went to Syria try to persuade him to come back, but failed, and they ended up having to flee for their lives from IS territory. Afzal Ashraf, a former counter-terrorism adviser to the United States in Iraq, told the BBC this incident demonstrated that "some of the people in Guantanamo Bay were up to no good". "It also throws into question some of the organisations that were supporting him, that brought him back [from Guantanamo]. "Some of them were associated a little too closely with this radical ideology, and they use the legal system - freedoms of speech, the importance of the rule of law - in order to subvert some of our systems in the UK and elsewhere." BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner says the "pipeline" of British and European jihadists who once crossed the Turkish border into Syria, into IS-controlled territory, has now "pretty much dried up". He added: "Guantanamo Bay was incredibly bad in the ideological fight against extremism. It makes it very difficult for America, Britain and other countries whose nationals are there to maintain any kind of moral high ground, because they [detainees] were imprisoned without trial. "And what do you do about the estimated 400 British jihadists who are still out there? If they don't die on the battlefield, are they going to try and come back? How do you monitor them? Do you believe the people who say 'I've turned my back on all of that'. "Most people will probably want to do exactly that. Some, though, may have other ideas." According to figures published by the UK government last year, about 850 people regarded as a national security concern have gone to become fighters in the Middle East. Of those, just under half have returned to the UK and approximately 15% are dead. A Foreign Office spokeswoman said: "The UK has advised for some time against all travel to Syria, and against all travel to large parts of Iraq. "As all UK consular services are suspended in Syria and greatly limited

She left after her GCSEs to work in a factory but the money was poor, as were the conditions. So when she got better exam results than she expected she went back to do her A-levels. In those days she dreamed of being a television newsreader. Moira Stuart was a big role model, she said. Now she is back at Tonypandy Community College - or "Pandy Comp" - this time to speak to sixth formers. And she has a new career aspiration in mind - winning May's assembly election. Year 12's Georgia Harrison wants to know why someone from the traditional Labour stronghold of the Rhondda opted for Plaid Cymru? Ms Wood said being a traditional Labour stronghold has held the area back. Voters are not listened to, she said, and it is time to "shake up the political system". The message to this group of teenagers in the Rhondda - most of whom are too young to vote - is the same message Plaid will take across Wales in the election campaign. But are voters listening? There is not a huge amount of polling data yet, but what polls there are suggest Labour is still out in front, with Plaid battling for second place. "The polls are not where I would like them to be at the moment," Ms Wood told me. "I would obviously like to see some improvement, but I think that will be achieved by making sure that we communicate with people on the ground. "We know that there's a limit to how much of our message we can get across through the media so it is all dependent on the grassroots conversations." Plaid's media profile was boosted last year when Ms Wood took part in the general election leaders' debates alongside David Cameron, Ed Miliband, Nicola Sturgeon, Nigel Farage, Nick Clegg and Natalie Bennett. But the added publicity failed to translate into winning more seats in Parliament, in contrast to the near clean sweep of seats achieved by the Scottish Nationalists. The goal for Plaid now is to capitalise on that enhanced profile and to demonstrate that they are talking voters' language on the issues that matter most. Nine key policies - three each on health, education and the economy - will form the core of the party's assembly election campaign. It's "absolutely clear" that those three issues are voters' top priorities, Ms Wood said. "And so they are our top priorities as well, and all of our focus has gone into providing solutions in those areas." But does she encounter people who pigeonhole the party, who think Plaid prioritises the Welsh language and the constitution above everything else? "There are still misconceptions about Plaid Cymru," she says. "I was in a meeting last night in Mountain Ash in the Cynon Valley talking about just exactly these things. "It is up to our party workers to make sure that we scotch those misconceptions." Ms Wood is the first Plaid leader not to come from a Welsh-speaking background. She is also the party's first female leader. Now she

The 97 jobs will be created over the next five years. The firm began operating in Northern Ireland in 2012 and now employs about 100 people. Invest NI is supporting the investment with a grant of £727,500. Axiom is based in the US and employs around 1,200 people. The new posts in Belfast will have average salaries of £40,000. They include a mix of lawyers, project managers and technologists. Axiom provides out-sourced legal services. It recently announced a major partnership with an investment bank to provide improved risk management in derivatives. Kate Docherty of Axiom said the company had been "delighted by the success of our operation in Belfast and its contribution to our growth globally". "Our expansion in this region is a testament not only to that growth, but to the skilled pool of available talent in Belfast who have made that success possible," she added.

Party leader Leanne Wood said inequality had grown after decades of gradual erosion of pay and conditions. She accused the Tories of "hostility" to trade unions and Labour of being "embarrassed" about its links to them. Plaid Cymru has called for a "living wage" and more say for employees, and an end to zero-hours contracts. The party has claimed increasing the statutory minimum wage of Â£6.50 an hour to the higher Â£7.85 living wage would boost pay for 250,000 people in Wales by 2020. It added that the measure could create up to 20,000 jobs through higher spending in local communities. Calling for a Royal Commission to examine wider workplace issues, Ms Wood said: "It would be an opportunity for communities, trade unions, businesses and the public to get involved in a conversation about the kind of conditions we all want to see for working people."

Performers from the comic opera L'elisir d'amore gathered outside the Bow Street venue in full costume at 20:30 BST, alongside members of the audience. The theatre said the interruption was a false alarm and the show had restarted. People took to Twitter after being caught up in the real-life drama. Grace Mallon tweeted: "Exciting times at Elisir d'Amore @RoyalOperaHouse - first time I've been evacuated for a fire alarm in the middle of a performance!" Matt Innes‏ tweeted: "Delightful Donizetti interrupted for a fire alarm, but about to restart to a cheer. Blitz spirit right here." Michael Amon‏ added: "#royaloperahouse big says that wasn't a drill and thanks everyone for a "brilliant" evacuation. Ready to start in a couple minutes."

Sport England is funding the routes in the Bewsey and Dallam areas of the Cheshire town, where high numbers of people do not have their own transport. Seventy-nine families have already taken advantage of the initiative to encourage them to take up swimming. The idea has received ??230,000 funding from Sport England's Community Activation Fund. Warrington Borough Council backed community leisure operator LiveWire's application for the money, which finances transport to Great Sankey Leisure Centre - four miles (6km) away from Bewsey and Dallam. Families who have children in three local schools will benefit from free travel for three years. Mike Diaper, Sport England's director of community sport, said: "We know there is a significant gap between the number of people playing sport for those in low socio-economic groups and those with higher incomes. "We also know from our insight that there is high demand for sport from people who earn less." Councillor Kate Hannon says people in those areas are "sometimes the forgotten few". Ms Hannon, who is responsible for leisure at the council, said: "By providing facilities that they can access it is a stepping stone for them to give them more confidence themselves. "Dallam has no access to GP services or any other health services." A planning application is due to be submitted in August for the demolition of Great Sankey Leisure Centre. The council wants to replace it with a "neighbourhood hub", which would include a swimming pool.

The striker hammered home a low right-footed shot from 15 yards out after Byron Moore's pass across the box had created the opportunity. It proved the decisive moment of a low-key contest. Both goalkeepers made fine second-half saves, Oldham's Connor Ripley keeping out a stinging drive from Stuart Sinclair and Rovers' Joe Lumley diving to keep out a Lee Erwin volley. A drab first half featured nothing more than long-range efforts from both teams. Rovers midfielder Billy Bodin produced two of them, but on each occasion was denied by Ripley. Harrison also brought a save from Ripley, while - at the other end - Oldham's Tope Obadeyi fired straight at Lumley and as Erwin shot wide. Rovers edged a close contest and left Oldham with nothing to show for a spirited performance. Match report supplied by the Press Association. Match ends, Bristol Rovers 1, Oldham Athletic 0. Second Half ends, Bristol Rovers 1, Oldham Athletic 0. Attempt blocked. Chris Taylor (Oldham Athletic) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Billy Bodin (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half. Foul by Ousmane Fane (Oldham Athletic). Delay in match Billy Bodin (Bristol Rovers) because of an injury. Attempt missed. Ryan Flynn (Oldham Athletic) right footed shot from the right side of the box is too high. Foul by Ryan Broom (Bristol Rovers). Ryan McLaughlin (Oldham Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half. Foul by Robert Harris (Bristol Rovers). Ryan McLaughlin (Oldham Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half. Substitution, Oldham Athletic. Lee Croft replaces Oliver Banks. Robert Harris (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick on the right wing. Foul by Ryan Flynn (Oldham Athletic). Corner, Oldham Athletic. Conceded by Tom Lockyer. Corner, Oldham Athletic. Conceded by Ellis Harrison. Corner, Oldham Athletic. Conceded by Ryan Sweeney. Jermaine Easter (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick on the left wing. Foul by Brian Wilson (Oldham Athletic). Corner, Oldham Athletic. Conceded by Joe Lumley. Attempt saved. Lee Erwin (Oldham Athletic) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is saved in the bottom right corner. Corner, Oldham Athletic. Conceded by Stuart Sinclair. Goal! Bristol Rovers 1, Oldham Athletic 0. Ellis Harrison (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Byron Moore. Attempt saved. Stuart Sinclair (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner. Robert Harris (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick on the right wing. Foul by Lee Erwin (Oldham Athletic). Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Ryan Broom replaces Joe Partington. Attempt missed. Byron Moore (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from the left side of the box is just a bit too high. Substitution, Oldham Athletic. Ousmane Fane replaces Aiden O'Neill. Substitution, Oldham Athletic. Paul Green replaces Tope Obadeyi. Byron Moore (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half. Foul by Ryan Flynn (Oldham Athletic). Stuart Sinclair (Bristol Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul. Foul by Stuart Sinclair (Bristol Rovers).

The sentence follows his conviction last month on charges that include espionage. Officials did not give details about the sentence but said in a statement it included jail time. Jason Rezaian, 39, has been detained in Iran for more than a year. The Post has dismissed the charges as absurd. "In brief, it is a prison sentence," judiciary spokesman Gholamhossein Mohseni Ejei said in a statement on Iranian state TV. He added that the verdict is "not finalised" - referring to an expected appeal. Rezaian's lawyer, Leila Ahsan, told the Associated Press news agency she had not been informed of the verdict or the details of the sentence. The foreign editor of the Washington Post, Douglas Jehl, said in a statement that Rezaian's "trial and sentence are a sham, and he should be released immediately". He added that the journalist had already spent 487 days in prison. Rezaian, his wife, who is also a journalist, and two photojournalists were arrested in July 2014 in Iran. Rezaian was the only one of the group not to be released. The Post's Tehran bureau chief since 2012, he was charged with espionage and distributing propaganda against the Islamic Republic. He is a dual Iranian-American citizen and was tried in four hearings behind closed doors. He was convicted in October. Earlier reports said Rezaian could face 10 to 20 years in prison.

PC Ed Barker, of Greater Manchester Police (GMP), stopped the man falling 40ft (12m) from Rochdale Town Hall. Seeing the man in distress, PC Barker ran up the building's fire escape steps before catching him just as he tried to throw himself to the ground. PC Barker has been awarded the force's John Egerton Trophy. Chief Constable Ian Hopkins presented the trophy, which is awarded annually to a GMP officer who has performed an exceptional act of valour. The award is named after PC John Egerton, who was killed in the line of duty on 11 March 1982, aged 20. PC Barker is also due to meet Prime Minister David Cameron during the Police Bravery Awards on 14 July. Mr Hopkins said his officer showed "incredible bravery" during the incident, which happened in January 2015. "There was a genuine risk of him being carried over the edge of the snow-covered fire escape, which could have had tragic consequences for both men," he said. "His cool head and quick thinking saved this young man from certain death and I am delighted that he is now safe and well." PC Barker said the 21-year-old man's friends had tried to help him but were "losing their strength" when he arrived. "I managed to get hold of him around the neck and shoulders because the rest of his body was hanging off the edge of the fire escape," he said. "I was so relieved when I saw the blue lights arriving to help take him to hospital. "It's nice to get some recognition and appreciation, but I was helped by his friends and my colleagues."

The much-anticipated film sparked controversy last week after it emerged it would feature a "gay moment". It was due for release in Malaysia on Thursday, but Disney said it was being held for a "review" of its content. The Malaysian Censorship Board (LPF) said on Tuesday it had approved the screening but with "a minor edit concerning a gay moment in the film". Homosexual activity is illegal in Muslim majority Malaysia, although the country's tourism minister has said banning the film is "ridiculous". A new release date has yet to be announced. The live-action remake was granted a "P13 parental guidance classification". "We have approved the film so there is no more issue. Once a film receives approval, it means it can be screened," LPF Chairman Datuk Abdul Hamid said. "However, the date of screening and where the screening takes place is not under LPF's jurisdiction. We only look at the content and give a decision on whether the movie gets approved or not." Local cinema chains have been offering refunds for customers who have purchased tickets in advance. Beauty and the Beast director Bill Condon has spoken about the "exclusively gay moment" in the film. It involves LeFou - the sidekick of the film's main antagonist Gaston - who tries to come to terms with feelings for Gaston that swing between lust and admiration, as a side-plot to the main story. The decision to review the Disney classic in Malaysia courted criticism from netizens, many of whom called it "stupid and laughable". "Malaysia bans 'Beauty and the Beast' but is okay with nonsense Malay movies with no moral values, just full of brainless jokes," wrote a Twitter user in a tweet which drew more than 4,500 re-tweets. Priyanka Laxmiâ€

Ms Coyle said it would be "daft" for the show to be a "perfect replica" of the real world. But she added it was "important to ask whether the BBC can do more in its popular output to provide an authentic portrayal of life in modern Britain". The population of EastEnders was also younger than in real life, she said. Ms Coyle is in the running to be head of the BBC Trust after Lord Patten stepped down due to ill health. The BBC's audience council in England compared the population of Walthamstow in east London with Walford, the fictional home of EastEnders. The figures suggested there were nearly twice as many white people living in Walford - E20 - as in real life E17, while the population of EastEnders tends to be younger than their real-life counterparts and more likely to have been born in the UK. It is not the first time that Black, Asian and minority ethnic representation (BAME) in EastEnders has been called into question. The soap's former boss, John Yorke, said EastEnders "may be significantly white compared with the real East End" back in May 2011. At the time, he added that it was "considerably more multicultural than it was even five years ago and is easily the most multicultural show on telly now". The BBC responded to Ms Coyle's comments by saying: "We agree with the trust that EastEnders has one of the most diverse casts on British television and that it would be daft to suggest that the programme needs to be a perfect replica of a particular postcode. "As announced by [director general] Tony Hall last week, the BBC has plans to lead the industry on diversity, both on and off screen." Ms Coyle also asked for improvements in BBC One's output across the board. Speaking at the London School of Economics, she said that according to BBC research, BBC One, the home of EastEnders, "plays it too safe in parts of its peak-time schedule". "BBC One is greatly appreciated. But it can sometimes feel too predictable. Its viewers expect still more from it," she added. The BBC said that the channel reaches 76% of the population, or 44 million people each week. "These audiences are clearly finding a huge amount that informs, educates and entertains them," it said. "We continually strive to deliver new and original programmes and it has been our consistent ability to do this over the years which has made BBC One Britain's most-watched and loved channel." The BBC Trust will set out in more detail what it would like the corporation to do next month. Ms Coyle also said it was a priority for the BBC to increase the number of women on air. Her comments follow the BBC's announcement last week to have greater BAME representation on and off air. The BBC will put Â£2.1m into a fund intended to help BAME talent, on and off screen, to develop new programmes. BBC targets call for about one in six people (15%) on-air to be from BAME backgrounds within

The Briton served four double faults when serving for a straight-set win, but won the decider 6-2. Evans, 25, plays American Bjorn Fratangelo next as he looks to join Andy Murray in the first round proper. Evans is the last Briton in qualifying after James Ward and Naomi Broady were both beaten in a chilly Melbourne. Broady was beaten 6-3 2-6 6-3 in round one by French world number 166 Alize Lim, while Ward lost 6-4 7-5 to American Dennis Novikov in round two. The Australian Open begins on Monday 18 January.

The Pentagon chief also said Pyongyang would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies. His stark warning comes a day after President Donald Trump threatened North Korea with "fire and fury". US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson sought to assure Americans there was no imminent threat. In Wednesday's strongly worded statement, Mr Mattis called on Pyongyang to halt its arms programme. "The DPRK (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) must choose to stop isolating itself and stand down its pursuit of nuclear weapons," the US Marine Corps general said. "While our state department is making every effort to resolve this global threat through diplomatic means, it must be noted that the combined allied militaries now possess the most precise, rehearsed and robust defensive and offensive capabilities on Earth." Pyongyang's actions "will continue to be grossly overmatched by ours and would lose any arms race or conflict it initiates", Mr Mattis added. Mr Trump - who has said he will not allow Pyongyang to develop a nuclear weapon capable of hitting the US - boasted earlier on Wednesday of America's atomic arsenal. In early morning tweets from New Jersey where he is on holiday, the president said the US nuclear stockpile was "more powerful than ever before". He added that he was hopeful "we will never have to use this power". End of Twitter post by @realDonaldTrump End of Twitter post 2 by @realDonaldTrump The tweets come amid escalating rhetoric between the two sides. North Korea's state-run KCNA news agency said on Wednesday that Pyongyang was "carefully examining" a plan to strike the US territory of Guam. The Pacific island is home to US military bases, strategic bombers and about 163,000 people. Stopping in Guam to refuel after a trip to South East Asia, Mr Tillerson said he was hopeful a global "pressure campaign" involving Russia and China could lead to new dialogue with Pyongyang "about a different future". America's top diplomat also defended President Trump's language. He said North Korean leader Kim Jong-un did not understand diplomatic language, and a strong message was needed that he could understand. Mr Tillerson added the situation had not dramatically changed over the last few days, and that Americans "should sleep well at night". China has urged calm, describing the situation as "complex and sensitive". Anthony Zurcher, BBC senior North America reporter As Donald Trump made his "fire and fury" threat against North Korea, the lone camera in the room zoomed in for a tight shot. It would have been telling to see the effect those words had on his advisers. Did they nod knowingly or look surprised? Was this part of the plan or an off-the-cuff presidential remark they'd have to clean up? A day later and thousands of miles away, Rex Tillerson had out his mop and broom. The secretary of state said Mr Trump was merely reasserting that the US would defend itself if attacked, using language North Korea would understand. That's not exactly what the president said, however. He warned of retribution if Kim Jong-un continued to make

The 49-year-old Colorado native, whose legal pedigree includes Harvard and Oxford, would succeed the late Justice Antonin Scalia if confirmed. He is favoured by many conservatives who consider him to espouse a similarly strict interpretation of law as Scalia. Judge Gorsuch was first nominated to the 10th US Circuit Court of Appeals by former President George W Bush in 2006. Judge Gorsuch began his law career clerking for Supreme Court Justices Byron White and Anthony Kennedy, the latter of whom he could now serve alongside. He worked in a private law practice in Washington for a decade and served as the principal deputy assistant associate attorney general at the Justice Department under the Bush administration. Judge Gorsuch graduated from Columbia University and Harvard Law School, where former President Barack Obama was a classmate, and earned a doctorate in legal philosophy at Oxford University. Perhaps it was during his time in England that he accumulated what his former law partner, Mark Hansen, has said was "an inexhaustible store" of Winston Churchill quotes. Judge Gorsuch - who reportedly likes to fly-fish and hunt - lives in Boulder with his wife Louise and two daughters, where he is also an adjunct law professor at the University of Colorado. If confirmed by the Senate, he would become the only Protestant on the current bench. The other justices are Jewish and Catholic. His family is well-connected in Republican establishment politics. His mother, Anne Gorsuch Burford, was the first female director of the Environmental Protection Agency during the Reagan administration. He is known for his clear and concise writing style, navigating the most complex legal issues as deftly as the double-black diamond slopes on which he is reputedly an expert skier in the snow-capped mountain state he calls home. Judge Gorsuch's published writings reveal his conservative leanings. He argued against euthanasia in his 2006 book The Future of Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia. "All human beings are intrinsically valuable and the intentional taking of human life by private persons is always wrong," he wrote. In a 2005 article in the National Review, Judge Gorsuch argued that "American liberals have become addicted to the courtroom". He said they keep "relying on judges and lawyers rather than elected leaders and the ballot box, as the primary means of effecting their social agenda". Judge Gorsuch has never ruled on abortion, and he is not expected to call into question high-profile rulings on that issue or gay marriage. His conservative outlook cements Mr Trump's campaign promise to nominate a judge "in the mould" of Justice Scalia, restoring the nine-seat high court's 5-4 conservative majority. Much like the late Scalia, the Ivy-League educated judge is known to support textualism, or the interpretation of law according to its plain text. He also maintains a strict interpretation of the US Constitution, or how it was originally understood by the Founding Fathers. While sitting on the bench of the 10th Circuit, Judge Gorsuch sided with groups that successfully challenged the Obama administration's requirements for employers to provide health insurance that includes contraception in the Hobby Lobby Stores

The Markit/CIPS construction purchasing managers' index rose to 56 from 53.1, its highest level since December 2015. A figure above 50 indicates expansion. Builders also hired more workers and ordered more supplies to deal with an increase in new projects. Economists said the sector was recovering after a slow start to 2017. "A sustained rebound in residential building provides an encouraging sign that the recent a soft patch for property values has not deterred new housing supply," said Tim Moore, senior economist at IHS Markit. "Instead, strong labour market conditions, resilient demand and ultra-low mortgage rates appear to have helped boost work on residential development projects." The data contrasts with reports earlier this week suggesting greater caution by homebuyers and lenders. Building society Nationwide said house prices had fallen for a third consecutive in May - the longest run of decline since 2009, just after the financial crisis. Meanwhile, the Bank of England said loan approvals fell to a seven-month low in April. The latest Markit/CIPS construction reading was still much weaker than the post-crisis high of 64.6 seen in January 2014. However, the survey found there had been solid rises across the whole sector in May, including in civil engineering and commercial building. Input prices for construction firms also rose at the slowest pace for seven months, despite the prolonged weakness of the pound. Samuel Tombs, chief UK economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics, said the result suggested the Brexit vote's "dampening influence on construction activity is fading". But he added: "Note, however, that the PMI has had to exceed 53 in the past to signal growth. "May's PMI reading, therefore, is consistent with quarter-on-quarter growth in construction output of only about 0.5%."

Dhanuson Dharmasena, 32, is accused of carrying out the illegal procedure at the Whittington Hospital in north London. The doctor, of Ilford, London, denies the charge in what is the first prosecution of its kind in the UK. A second man, Hasan Mohamed, 41, denies encouraging and abetting the offence. Female genital mutilation, often abbreviated to FGM and also known as female circumcision, involves procedures that include the partial or total removal of the external female genital organs for cultural or other non-medical reasons. It is practised in 29 countries in Africa and some countries in Asia and the Middle East, but is illegal in the UK. Carrying out female genital mutilation carries a maximum sentence of 14 years in prison. The mother-of-two, who cannot be identified, first underwent FGM aged six in Somalia, London's Southwark Crown Court heard. She was 24 and living in Britain when she give birth to her first child in November 2012. The court heard that during labour, her FGM stitches were torn and Dr Dharmasena, a junior registrar in obstetrics and gynaecology, sewed her back up in a procedure that amounted to FGM. The prosecution alleges the doctor did so at Mr Mohamed's "insistence or encouragement". Kate Bex, prosecuting, told jurors that FGM was "very dangerous for a woman's health and psychological well-being". "It can lead to severe health problems and, in some cases, to death. FGM causes gynaecological, urological and obstetric problems in women, chronic pain and sexual dysfunction," she said. "It increases the risk of death in childbirth to both mother and baby." Jurors heard the woman would have been most exposed to these side-effects when the surgery was first performed when she was six. Dr Dharmasena's stitches would not have carried the same risks, but should not have been sewn at all "unless medically necessary", Ms Bex said. The hospital trust launched an investigation into the incident within a few weeks. In a statement, Dr Dharmasena said he had carried out the procedure because he thought the woman wanted him to. He also said Mr Mohamed had urged him to do so. He said: "At no point in time did I intentionally or deliberately want to cause any harm to the patient. I had obeyed all of the patient's wishes." But jurors were told he had changed his justification when he was interviewed by police in August 2013. Ms Bex said: "It would seem that Dr Dharmasena had familiarised himself with the law and you may feel that he changed tack as a result." Ten months after the operation, he raised the possibility that it had been "medically justified", she told the court. Dr Dharmasena denies one count of female genital mutilation. Mr Mohamed denies one count of aiding or abetting the procedure, and one count of intentionally encouraging or assisting the commission of an offence. The trial continues.

The Most Rev Justin Welby told worshippers at Canterbury Cathedral that the attacks risked "causing us to act fearfully, to see a world in which fear triumphs". But he also said: "On Easter Day hope decisively overcame fear". Tuesday's bombings in Brussels killed 28 people and injured dozens. The archbishop said hope can seem far away and fear so close "in the shadow of this week's darkness". "Fear is reasonable, a normal human reaction," he added. Pope delivers Easter message of hope PM praises UK's 'Christian values' "Easter proclaims to us in flesh and blood that fear and death and terror are not the last words. "God has spoken life, hope and purpose. "Terror speaks of a world at war with itself, of faiths at each others' throats. "Jesus Christ reaches out not in exclusion but in embrace; this is the feast of the victory of God, and we celebrate in the midst of darkness, by our worship and praise shining an unquenchable light."

Richard Tyler, 44, saw the Hawker Hunter jet go up in a loop and come down again as it crashed onto the A27 on 22 August. "This is an award for the team because they did a marvellous job on the day. They're all volunteers," Mr Tyler said. Eleven men, ranging in age from 23 to 76, were killed. "We plan for these sorts of things, we hope it never happens, unfortunately it did, but the plans worked really well," the event first aid services manager for Kent and Sussex added. The Red Cross team worked alongside the first ambulance crew on the scene, providing first aid to the walking wounded. Mr Tyler, from Hawley, near Dartford in Kent, said: "Unfortunately we couldn't help all the people that were there, but the 15, [or] 20 people that walked into us we dealt with. "We then fed them onto the ambulance service for transport onto hospital." The jet crashed in front of a 20,000-strong crowd, and Mr Tyler said they then went on to help those in need who had witnessed it. Recalling the tragedy, he said: "I remember thinking 'he's very low', and then a cloud of smoke and flame went up. "Strangely, though, I don't remember any loud noise or explosion. I turned to control and said 'you need to put out a Code Red now'. "At that point our major incident plans kicked in. A Code Red means there has been a significant incident affecting the event." Mr Tyler said he was very proud to have been recognised in the New Year's Honours. "In my 34 years [in the Red Cross] I've never expected anything like this. "Mind you I never expected to walk into that on that day. It's very much for the whole team."

GP practices are being paid to help local NHS groups limit the number of patient referrals and cut costs, the doctors' magazine Pulse found. Appointments affected include scans and consultations with specialists - including those for cancer patients. The British Medical Association said such incentives were "misguided". At least nine clinical commissioning groups (CCGs) were offering GP practices payments for hitting targets, according to Pulse's investigation. In one case, Birmingham South Central CCG was offering practices more than Â£11,000 to reduce new outpatient attendances, follow-ups, A&E attendances and emergency admissions by 1%, compared with 2014/15. It said the schemes, which exclude cancer referrals, were designed to "incentivise best quality practice" and "drive improvements in the quality of primary medical care". "Our priority is to ensure that patients have access to services that they need, when they need them," said a spokesperson for Birmingham South Central CCG. Another CCG told Pulse it had considered the "full impact" of the incentive scheme and was "confident that there is no conflict of interest". Pulse said that one scheme had already been looked at by the General Medical Council, the body which regulates medical standards in the UK, after local GP leaders expressed their concern. The magazine pointed out that initial hospital referrals for cancer patients should happen within two weeks of a GP first suspecting the condition. Dr Chand Nagpaul, chairman of the GPs committee of the doctors' trade union the British Medical Association, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that such schemes were a "financial contaminant" to patient-doctor trust. He said: "It's short-sighted and misguided of CCGs to introduce such mechanisms, because they do lead to the potential for patients questioning the motives of GP referrals. "We believe it is far more appropriate for CCGs to introduce clinical pathways that ensure patients are referred appropriately rather than these crude, salesman-like bonuses which pay GPs simply to make reduction to referrals in numerical terms." Dr Peter Melton is local GP and clinical chief officer for North East Lincolnshire CCG, which offers the equivalent of more than Â£6,000 to practices that reduce outpatient referrals to the same level as the 25% with the lowest referral rates (which include two-week urgent cancer referrals) in 2014/15. He said the CCG was already among the best in England for referring suspected cancer patients to a consultant within two weeks and the scheme was not about avoiding sending people to hospital. "It is not focussing on referral reduction per se but on better clinical and quality standards for the patient," he explained. "The expectation is practices will be encouraged to investigate more locally and monitor the patient in the first instance rather than automatically refer in to a secondary care service." Analysis by the BBC's Helen Briggs The NHS is under pressure to make savings, with a target of carving out Â£22bn of efficiency savings by 2020. NHS leaders want to cut patient referrals that are deemed inappropriate, particularly when patients could be cared for locally. Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs) are groups of GPs that work together to plan and

He called for more sobriety in a world obsessed by "consumerism and hedonism, wealth and extravagance". The Pope was celebrating a Christmas eve Mass in St Peter's Basilica in front of about 10,000 people. Later on Friday he will deliver his traditional Christmas message from the central balcony of St Peter's Square. Celebrating Mass, the Pope said Christmas was the time to "once more discover who we are". He called on believers to show the same simplicity as the child Jesus, "born into poverty in a manger despite his divinity" to inspire their lives. "In a society so often intoxicated by consumerism and hedonism, wealth and extravagance, appearances and narcissism, this child calls us to act soberly, in other words, in a way that is simple, balanced, consistent, capable of seeing and doing what is essential," he said. World's Christians celebrate Christmas Welby: Islamic State is Herod of today "Amid a culture of indifference which not infrequently turns ruthless, our style of life should instead be devout, filled with empathy, compassion and mercy." Security was tight at the service with police carrying out spot checks in the area surrounding the Vatican. Everyone who went into the basilica, the largest church in Christendom, had to pass through metal detectors. Correspondents say the Pope, 79, used his homily to reflect the key themes of three years in office - mercy, compassion, empathy and justice. "In a world which all too often is merciless to the sinner and lenient to the sin, we need to cultivate a strong sense of justice, to discern and to do God's will," he said. His voice was occasionally hoarse - the effect of a slight flu earlier this week.

According to his spokeswoman, "Matthew may tape something" for the tribute to the show's creator James Burrows. "In other words, this is not the reunion people have been hoping for," Lisa Kasteler told Us Weekly. His former co-stars, Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, David Schwimmer and Matt LeBlanc are all expected to take part in the special. It is set to be aired on NBC on 21 February. Friends ended in 2004 after 10 series. As well as Friends, Burrows worked behind the camera on sitcoms including Cheers and Frasier. Perry has written and will star in the play The End of Longing... which is set to run in London's West End from 2 February until 14 May. It will be directed by Lindsay Posner. The dark comedy follows four disparate people approaching middle age, who meet in a bar one night. It marks Perry's first return to the West End since 2003, when he starred in David Mamet's Sexual Perversity in Chicago.

Glenn Houston, who was the only original panel member, cited personal reasons for his departure. He remained on the inquiry team last year after the resignation of the chairwoman, Susan O'Brien QC, and panel member Prof Michael Lamb. One survivors' group said it was "indicative of a crisis" in the inquiry which is examining allegations of child abuse in residential accommodation. Andi Lavery, spokesman for the survivors' group White Flowers Alba, said victims were rapidly losing confidence in the inquiry's credibility. And Alan Draper, from In Care Abuse Survivors, said survivors were "at a loss" to understand what was happening. He told BBC Scotland: "There is concern that the inquiry is dominated by the legal profession, without any balance from other professional groups who have a detailed knowledge of child abuse and its impact and implications for survivors and their families. "Survivors are considering withdrawing from this whole process until they are satisfied that survivors are placed at the centre of the inquiry. "The inquiry is about what happened to them and the failure of the establishment to protect them from harm. This failure is continuing." The probe is due to report in late 2019. Mr Houston said a "change in priorities" in his working life meant he had applied for positions at the Northern Health and Social Care Trust and the Disclosure and Barring Service. "I have now been successful in those applications and the appointments have been made," he said. "Lady Smith and I have discussed the potential that at some future time, a perception of conflict of interest may arise between these appointments and my work as a panel member on the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry. "After careful consideration of both the time commitment required to fulfil these new roles and the potential, however small, for perceptions to arise of conflict of interest, I have tendered my resignation to the inquiry." Mr Houston added that he had been "honoured" to be appointed to the panel. Deputy First Minister John Swinney said he had accepted the resignation of Mr Houston and thanked him for his positive contribution. "I know this was not an easy decision for him to reach, but he can be very proud of the contribution he has made to the establishment of the Child Abuse Inquiry and to ensuring its continuing progress," he said. In July 2016, senior judge Lady Smith was appointed as the new chairwoman of the inquiry following Ms O'Brien's resignation. A successor to Mr Houston will not be appointed to the inquiry so Lady Smith will continue as the sole panel member. The Scottish government said this brought it in line with other public inquiries established in Scotland under the 2005 Inquiries Act. The abuse inquiry has been plagued by problems since it was set up in October 2015. More than Â£3.5m has been spent on it during this period. Prof Lamb resigned in June 2016 claiming the inquiry was "doomed". Ms O'Brien stood down days later after being told she faced the sack over "unacceptable" comments about child sex abuse victims. The

Media playback is not supported on this device In January the 26-year-old was forced to play out of position for then-club Swansea when Francisco Guidolin took over as coach from the sacked Garry Monk. But he responded brilliantly. To vote for the BBC African Footballer of the Year follow this link His positive attitude, consistently good performances and goals played a part in helping the Swans stave off relegation from the Premier League. Ayew scored two crucial goals in a 3-1 win over Liverpool to help earn a result which finally confirmed Swansea's safety after a nerve-racking 2015-2016 campaign. In total Ayew notched 12 goals in 35 appearances and his impact was recognised when he was named the newcomer of the year at the club's end-of-season awards. His form was so impressive that, in August, the Hammers broke their transfer record to bring Ayew to east London at a cost of £20.5m. Ayew was then seriously injured on his league debut, but after a two-month absence he returned to action at the end of October. And it is "the hunger in Ayew's eyes", as seen by former Ghana international Yaw Preko when they first played together, that could drive Ayew on to show his worth this coming season. In international football, Ayew continued to be Ghana's main man in 2016. He was on the scoresheet and put in a man-of-the-match performance in the 2-0 win over Mauritius which booked the Black Stars a place at next year's Africa Cup of Nations in Gabon. Ayew has been used to dealing with the pressure and expectation that comes with being the son of Ghana legend Abedi Pele Ayew, who is widely rated as one of the finest African players of all time. Ayew senior played 73 times and scored 33 goals for the Black Stars and helped them win the 1982 Nations Cup and finish runners-up in 1992. He also won the 1993 European Champions League with Marseille, having lost in the final of the European Cup two years earlier. Ahmed Brynes, a coach at Ghanaian side Nania FC where Ayew first began to follow in his father's footsteps, has made a fascinating prediction. "When Ayew was only about 14, he was already performing magic and he was even saying 'I want to be better than my father'," Byrnes told BBC Sport. "I told him, 'look, your father has just raised the bar too high for you'... but he replied 'I will overcome it' and I believe with time he's going to overcome it." Abedi Pele Ayew was named BBC African Footballer of the Year in 1992. Ayew junior emulated that feat in 2011 - could this be the year he surpasses it?

Research carried out by the Fostering Network suggests almost half of fostered young people are already living with their third foster family since going into care. The group has warned that 750 more foster carers are "urgently" needed to meet the demands of the care system. It urged people to "open their hearts and homes" to vulnerable youngsters. Currently, more than 5,500 children are in foster care in Scotland, living with 4,400 families and carers. The Fostering Network surveyed 250 children, teenagers and foster carers across Scotland and discovered that many young people had failed to find stability. Almost half were already living with their third family, a quarter were with their fourth family and about 20 were living with their 10th family since going into care. There was a particular need for homes to be found for vulnerable teenagers, siblings and disabled children, the study found. Carla, 23, was taken into care at the age of 12 and had eight foster homes before moving in with the Randalls. "Looking back now I realised that the Randalls saved my life," she said. "I never understood the extent of the neglect and abuse I had endured until I came to live with a 'normal' loving family. "They were just always themselves, the smallest details meant so much to me. "They nurtured a young, angry, untrusting teenager to become a positive, empathetic and successful young woman." The Fostering Network said instability had a detrimental effect on the child's education and wellbeing, while finding a stable foster carer from the outset could lead to improved relationships and a happier childhood. Sara Lurie, director of the Fostering Network Scotland, said: "As each year passes, we see more and more children coming into care. "We need people who can open their heart, and their homes, to vulnerable children and young people and use their skills to help support them to reach their full potential. "In particular we need people who have the skills, patience and passion to look after teenagers who may have had a really tough time and be facing some real challenges, and to offer them love, stability and security. "A good foster carer will believe in the ambition of the children in their care in the same way they'd believe in the ambition of their biological family members." Apologies for the delay, see below as requested. A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "Giving young people security is paramount and we have done a great deal of work with our partners across local government and the third sector to improve how we intervene early when there is a problem within families to find appropriate solutions quickly. "We have also expanded the age at which young people can remain in foster care as part of the continuing care provisions and the support available when they transition into independent living."

CNOOC had offered to pay $27.50 cash per share for Nexen in July, a 60% premium on its share price at the time. However, the deal still needs to be approved by the Canadian government which has launched a review to assess its benefit to Canada. If approved, the deal will be China's largest foreign business takeover. "The offer is a compelling one, and offers benefits for all Nexen's stakeholders, including employees and communities," CNOOC spokesman Peter Hunt was quoted as saying by the Associated Press news agency. "CNOOC Limited will continue to pursue all regulatory approvals required to close the transaction." While Nexen shareholders have backed the deal, there seems to be growing opposition to it among politicians and even the general public in Canada. Canada's biggest opposition party, the New Democratic Party (NDP), has voiced its concerns over the deal. "We're very concerned about the potential sale of a strategic Canadian asset, not only to a foreign enterprise, but one that is wholly controlled by a foreign government that doesn't follow the same market rules as Canada," said Thomas Mulcair, leader of the NDP. "The question is how can it be in Canada's interest, how can it be of a net benefit to Canada, to sell a strategic natural resource to a corporation that is wholly owned by a foreign country?" Meanwhile, according to a latest survey conducted by Abacus Data, 69% of Canadians are also against the deal, while only 8% approve of it, with the rest being unsure. "A majority of those opposed to the deal (58%) cited the fact that Nexen operates in one of Canada's core strategic industries, and a foreign company should not have control of such an important resource," Abacus Data said. Mr Mulcair added that the survey indicated that "Canadians share our concerns". Canada's government has the right to block any foreign investments over 330m Canadian dollars if it believes they are not in the country's best interests. CNOOC, which is China's biggest offshore oil producer, has made commitments to ensure the authorities that the deal will bring benefit to the country. It has said that it will retain Nexen employees and make Nexen's Calgary office as its headquarters for North and Central America. It has also offered to list shares on the Toronto Stock Exchange. Kevin Reinhart, Nexen's interim chief executive, said the Chinese firm also wanted to keep the Nexen brand name. "This transaction will in no way close the book on Nexen or our way of doing business," he said.

A Derry Journal article revealed that due to verbal abuse of staff, £1 will be charged for up to two-hours parking. Parking will no longer be free for less than ten minutes. It will mean a decrease from £4 for a two-hour period to £1. Clive Coleman, RCA contracts director at City of Derry Airport, has said the move was "not to increase revenues". He said the fee would reduce congestion and was in response to an increase in traffic incidents. "The level of abuse is of deep concern to the airport's management team and the board of directors and is at a level that can no longer be tolerated," Mr Coleman said. Members of the public will need to pay a £1 fee to enter the car park and would be permitted to stay for a two-hour period. The changes will be introduced on 1 December 2015. Former chairman of the airport users committee James Buchanan, welcomed the change. "There have been a number of complaints about taking away the 10 minutes free parking," Mr Buchanan said. "There are all sorts of people saying that this is the City of Derry trying to raise more money. "But in reality, 10 minutes was too short for a number of people. "I have talked to staff a number of times and I know they do get a lot of abuse from people when they have run over the 10 minutes and find that they can't get out in the 10-minute period." The Consumer Council has said they had not yet received any formal complaints about the plans. "Whilst this is disappointing coming into the Christmas period, we also recognise the airport's safety concerns," said the Consumer Council's head of transport policy Scott Kennerley. "We welcome the news that short stay prices are being reduced from £4 to £1 for a two-hour stay. "This should be beneficial if there are flight delays and allow people to meet passengers inside the airport terminal building."

Initially working independently, they finally met, combined their work and published a book called Subway Art in 1984, a tome that was to define the era, and arguably ensure the genre lived on to be reborn as part of the global art movement decades later. By the end of the 80s, the graffiti culture was being forced to adapt, as by then, New York's Transit Authority had brought in procedures that made it tougher to gain access to the train yards. New models with coatings that were resistant to paint, and faster cleaning of any that were covered in graffiti also meant the artists' work was short-lived and the thrill of seeing the work trundling around the city was lost. In the years since, some of the artists have fared well in the US and Europe, others have spent time in prison, one has become a policeman and some have died. The art itself is now part of the mainstream, no longer reserved for city walls but a regular part of a designer's armoury. For Cooper, the graffiti work is an important part of her time in New York, producing the images she is most proud of, rather than those shot on assignment for newspapers or magazines. At times, she would spend hours waiting and watching, for that moment when good light combined with a powerful piece of art passing through an interesting part of the city. Chalfant approached the graffiti from a different angle, concentrating on the work itself, often shooting a series of overlapping images using the motor drive on his camera. He would then splice the pictures together in his studio. He said at the time: "I was more interested in capturing the beautiful, ephemeral work of art than in taking a beautiful picture as a photographer." Here is a selection of the photographs by Cooper and Chalfant. Subway Art by Martha Cooper & Henry Chalfant is published by Thames & Hudson.

Japan called for an end to the raid, summoning the Algerian ambassador to express concern for the lives of the captives and to plead for up-to-date information. British Prime Minister David Cameron said he was "disappointed" not to have been told about the raid in advance. But while many details of how events at the In Amenas plant have unfolded remain unclear, Algeria's decision to deal with the kidnappers forcefully and unilaterally fits with a deeply-entrenched and uncompromising approach to counter-terrorism. "I'd be surprised if they'd reacted any other way," said Jon Marks, an Algeria analyst and head of the Cross-border Information consultancy. "From the Algerian point of view the attackâ€¦ was an affront to the prestige of the Algerian military which is a very central part of the Algerian value system." The military is still seen as the ultimate arbiter of power in Algeria, and has never been placed fully under civilian control. The army, and the governments it supports, derive much of their legitimacy from largely winning the military battle against Islamist insurgents in the 1990s, during a vicious conflict that left as many as 150,000 people dead. Algerian authorities have expressed some bitterness that they were left to fight this conflict on their own, before most of the rest of the world was confronted with the threat from Islamist militancy. But they also take pride in their counter-terrorism experience, their military suppression of armed groups and their publicly-stated reluctance to negotiate or pay ransoms. "We say that confronted with terrorism, yesterday as today and tomorrow, there will be no negotiation, no blackmail, no let-up in the fight against terrorism," said Algerian Communications Minister Mohamed Said Belaid. "Those who think we will negotiate with terrorists are delusional." The conflict in the 1990s was fought in the north of Algeria. Armed groups have only become more active in Algeria's vast southern desert and neighbouring Sahel states in recent years. They have carried out kidnappings, mainly outside Algeria, and have never launched a major attack on the oil and gas industry that has long been the backbone of Algeria's economy. However, both the alleged organiser of Wednesday's attack, Algerian militant Mokhtar Belmokhtar, and the prospect of a drawn-out kidnapping saga, are darkly familiar to the Algerian authorities. "They know Mokhtar Belmokhtar and his gang very well and they know very well that these are people who are extremely adept at operating in the Sahara regions," said Jon Marks, referring to reports that the Algerians intervened when some of the kidnappers and hostages tried to leave the plant. The risk, he said, was that they would take the hostages to a remote part of the desert and then negotiate for ransoms or prisoner exchanges, "and they used the bluntest of instruments, which was air power, to stop those cars". "With the western governments you've got the view which is predominant that they've got a duty of care towards the hostages," he added. "Whereas in the perception of those people running the operation, it was very much, 'you must deal with the terrorists and

The National Assembly Speaker argued that by allowing the economic crisis to spiral out of control, President Maduro had failed to fulfil his duties. The resolution is the latest in a series of attempts by the opposition to oust Mr Maduro from office. However, the Supreme Court is expected to declare the move unconstitutional. Even before lawmakers voted on the resolution on Monday, the Supreme Court had warned in a statement [in Spanish] that it was not in the power of the National Assembly to remove the president from office. Instead, it called on opposition lawmakers to resolve their differences with the government through dialogue. Opposition politicians and government representatives are due to meet for talks on Friday on how to solve Venezuela's economic and political crisis. The country is deeply divided into those who want to see President Maduro ousted from office and those who continue to be loyal to the "Bolivarian Revolution", the brand of socialism introduced by his predecessor in office, Hugo Chavez. President Maduro's critics say he, and Mr Chavez before him, are to blame for the sky-rocketing inflation and chronic shortages of basic goods the country is experiencing. Mr Maduro in turn blames Venezuela's business elite, accusing it of sabotaging the country's economy and conspiring with "imperialist forces" in the United States to force him from office. Previous attempts by the opposition to remove Mr Maduro from the presidency before his term comes to an end at the beginning of 2019 have so far failed. But critics of President Maduro remain adamant that a new government is needed to lift Venezuela from its economic crisis. The governing Socialist Party, meanwhile, continues to back Mr Maduro. Its vice-president, Diosdado Cabello, said on Monday: "President Maduro has not resigned and he will not resign." "He has not abandoned his post, and we have not recognized nor will we recognize a disobedient legislature," he added.

BHS entered administration in April. Since then, efforts have been continuing to rescue it from closure and save the jobs of its 11,000 staff. Last week, a surprise late bid led by retail veteran Greg Tufnell transformed the race to acquire the retailer. His team, said to be backed by Portuguese money, is the front-runner. But if a deal cannot be struck, the business may still have to be liquidated. The remaining bidders have faded into the background. Another consortium led by Matalan tycoon John Hargreaves and Turkish retail entrepreneur Cafer Mahiroglu has reportedly run into difficulties, while other suitors have apparently failed to impress with their proposals. Some of those involved in the different bids have impressive retailing histories. But then Sir Philip Green, who controlled BHS from 2000 to 2015, also had a brilliant track record. And he ended up selling the business for Â£1. So what are the chances of saving BHS from the liquidators? And just who are the people aiming to do it? In the public eye, Greg Tufnell is easily overshadowed by his more famous brother Phil, the former England cricketer. But that could change if his bid for BHS is successful, because he hopes to become the firm's next chairman. And as far as his credentials for the job are concerned, the 54-year-old executive certainly talks the talk. He describes himself as "a highly experienced managing director with Mothercare and Arcadia, a blend of entrepreneur, strategist and hands-on operator with significant commercial business turnaround, acquisition and fund-raising experience". His record shows that he was buying and merchandising director at Next from 1991 to 1994. He then spent three years as managing director of menswear retailer Burton, part of the Arcadia group, followed by another three years as managing director of Mothercare. He currently appears to occupy a portfolio of different jobs, including the chairmanships of leather accessories brand Zatchels and recruitment consultancy hga Group. Earlier this month, he registered a new firm, Richess Group, at Companies House. Its other directors are Nick de Scossa, a Swiss banker, and Lisbon-based entrepreneur Jose Maria Soares Bento. Until Mr Tufnell's bid turned up, many observers had assumed that BHS would be snapped up by Matalan founder Mr Hargreaves. But it appears that the cost of a deal may have proved too high. Sources say Mr Hargreaves was asked to improve his offer and balked. Like Sir Philip Green, 71-year-old John Hargreaves also enjoys the life of the super-rich. He has an estimated fortune of Â£1bn, according to the Sunday Times Rich List. But in stark contrast to the ebullient Sir Philip, Mr Hargreaves is described by industry insiders as quiet-spoken, someone who shuns the limelight. Mr Hargreaves is no longer directly involved in the business he founded. He sold his 69% stake in Matalan in 2000, then in 2006 took it private through Missouri Bidco, a company 53.5% owned by him and his family. As a partner in Mr Hargreaves' bid, there is also Cafer Mahiroglu, the owner of Select Fashions. At 50, he is the youngest of

Milk will replace sugar as the treat's main ingredient, as the white stuff content is boosted from 26% to 37.5%. Nestle said the new recipe bars - with sugar cut by 0.7g - will be in stores by the end of the month. It follows a similar move with its KitKat recipe, which increased the milk and cocoa content. The Milkybar recipe has been the same since the bar first came into production in 1936, but is being changed as part of Public Health England's drive to reduce the amount of sugar consumed in the UK by 20%. In April Nestle reduced the amount of sugar in its fruit pastilles by 30%. A spokesman said the reductions in sugar would make "a positive step overall to removing sugar from the nation's diet while maintaining the taste"

Kamdjo, 25, played in only five games for Forest Green last season, but made 33 appearances on loan at Boreham Wood. He started his career with Reading, and had spells at Barnet and Salisbury before joining Rovers in 2014. York were relegated from League Two last season after winning only seven league games.

The Tyco BMW rider, who was injured in a 130mph crash at Ireland's Corner last August, also sat out this year's North West 200 and Isle of Man TT. Gary Dunlop will make his debut with his father's famous number three plate. "I've never let anyone since Joey ride as number three but who better to use it than Gary," said clerk of the course Noel Johnston. "I think it'll be pretty special to see it on the grid after all these years." Joey Dunlop won a record 26 Isle of Man TTs and 24 Ulster GPs before he was killed in a crash while racing in Estonia in July 2000. Michael Dunlop and Ian Hutchinson both return to Dundrod gunning for the top step of the podium with Dean Harrison, Ivan Lintin, Lee Johnston, William Dunlop, Peter Hickman, Bruce Anstey, Dan Kneen, Conor Cummins and Christian Elkin among the 173 entries. Johnston said the absence of Martin, who will be in Utah filming a land speed record attempt, is "a shame, but in no way will there be any less of a spectacle for the fans". He added: "I'm very pleased with the final entry list and think it says a lot about the popularity of the event that the total number of entries are growing year on year, as is the number of newcomers [54] coming to Dundrod." Martin has presented a number of TV programmes in recent years, most notably Channel 4's Speed with Guy Martin. The 2016 Ulster Grand Prix will run between August 8 and 13.

They told the militants "to kill them together or leave them alone", a local governor told Kenyan media. At least two people were killed in the attack, near the north-eastern village of El Wak on the Somali border. The Somali based al-Shabab group is the main suspect for the attack. It has not said if it was responsible, but often carries out attacks in Kenya's north-east. The bus was travelling from the capital Nairobi to the town of Mandera. When al-Shabab killed 148 people in an attack on Garissa University College in April, the militants reportedly singled out Christians and shot them, while freeing many Muslims. Last year, a bus was attacked near Mandera by al-Shabab militants, who killed 36 non-Muslims travelling to Nairobi for Christmas celebrations. "The locals showed a sense of patriotism and belonging to each other," Mandera governor Ali Roba told Kenya's private Daily Nation newspaper. The militants decided to leave after the passengers' show of unity, he added. An employee of the Makkah bus company, who had spoken to the driver involved in the attack, confirmed to the BBC that Muslims had refused to be separated from their fellow Christian passengers. One of the victims was shot dead after trying to run away from the militants after passengers had been forced off the bus, the same employee told the BBC's Bashkas Jugsodaay in Nairobi. Al-Shabab has been at war with Kenya ever since Kenyan forces entered Somalia in October 2011 in an effort to crush the militants. Kenya's north-eastern region has a large population of ethnic Somalis.

The defender, who had been battling dementia, made 407 appearances and lifted two trophies for the Tannadice side over 10 years. His wife Amanda has been campaigning for dementia and Alzheimer's awareness, and met with health secretary Alex Neil last month. Alzheimer Scotland joined football clubs and fans in paying tribute to Mr Kopel. Mr Kopel, who was inducted to the Dundee United Hall of Fame in 2011, started his career with Manchester United as a schoolboy in 1964. He made 12 appearances for the Old Trafford side, including a European appearance against Anderlecht, before moving to Blackburn Rovers in 1969. He was signed by United manager Jim McLean on New Year's Day 1972, and became a mainstay at the right-back position in a team which won back to back Scottish League Cup honours in 1979 and 1980, the club's first major trophies. After leaving Tannadice to take up a coaching position with Arbroath in 1982, he returned to United on several occasions to help out with the reserves. A spokesman for the club said: "Our thoughts are with all of his family and friends at this very sad time. "An indication of the affection with which he was held by all Arabs is illustrated by the fact that a supporters' club was named in his honour and by the genuinely warm welcome he received at the many functions and events he attended over the years." Alzheimer Scotland added: "Deeply saddened to hear of the death of Frank Kopel. Our sincere condolences to his family and friends." Mr Kopel was diagnosed with a mixture of vascular dementia and Alzheimer's disease in 2009. His wife Amanda mounted a campaign to raise awareness of the strain on carers looking after people with early-onset dementia, and addressed the Scottish Parliament's public petitions committee. She has called for free personal care for dementia sufferers under 65, and health secretary Alex Neil pledged to bring her concerns to Parliament after meeting the couple at their Kirriemuir home last month.

The government operates radio services and a TV channel. Private TV stations freely criticise the government. There were 295,200 internet users by November 2015 (via Internetworldstats).

The minister and farming representatives met Liz Truss, Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs in London. "I was adamant that action is needed now and that the intervention price must be raised," said Mrs O'Neill. Farmers have warned they will go out of business if they do not receive higher prices for milk. They have held protests at supermarkets to show their frustration that they are currently paid less than the cost of production. Mrs O'Neill added: "I and farming industry representatives from Northern Ireland were also adamant that pursuing opportunities in opening new markets tomorrow will not address the crisis our farmers are facing today." The minister and the representatives were joined at the meeting by their counterparts from Scotland, Wales and the UK's farming unions. The meeting was called to address a number of issues facing the farming industry, especially the dairy sector. "It is clear that European support for our farmers is vital right now," said Mrs O'Neill. "The dairy sector in Northern Ireland, which is heavily reliant on exports, has been hit hard by adverse exchange rates and poor market conditions. "Farm gate milk prices are now below the cost of production. Assistance is required. Our circumstances are unique and extreme. "While it is good that my counterparts in Wales and Scotland are committed to influencing Liz Truss to act speedily, I am clear that raising the intervention price threshold is the key lever to effect positive change in the short term." The minister intends to ask the EU Commissioner Phil Hogan to raise the intervention threshold price when she meets him in September. She will also attend the specially-convened Agriculture Council in Brussels on 7 September. Environment Secretary Ms Truss said: "I recognise the seriousness of the current situation for the dairy industry and for farming as a whole. "Our hard working farmers and the Â£100bn food and farming industry are vital for our economy and our countryside. "I want to see this situation taken seriously by the EU who have the means to help farmers manage this volatility and build resilience." Earlier, Mrs O'Neill said: "The Northern Ireland dairy farming industry is probably in the worst condition it has ever been." Ulster Farmers Union president Ian Marshall also attended the meeting. He said a united front would help influence the European Commissioner Paul Hogan in attempts to get Brussels to intervene and support the price of milk "When the unions went out and spoke to Phil Hogan a number of months ago, certainly Northern Ireland was a lone voice," he said. "The landscape has changed now in that other member states are certainly applying pressure to the commissioner and we have no doubt that he's coming under immense pressure to revisit the discussion on intervention."

He said it would be "hugely challenging" given current "strong anti-establishment thinking". No such poll is taking place, but his comments come after others warned of threats to devolution in Brexit's wake. In response, Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood said the EU result should not be read as a vote to "centralise" power. During the referendum campaign Labour, which leads the Welsh Government, and official opposition Plaid Cymru campaigned to stay in the European Union, while Mr Davies campaigned for Leave. Leave won in Wales, and since the June vote First Minister Carwyn Jones has called for any future Brexit deal to be put to Britain's devolved legislatures, saying he would set up an advisory group on the issue. Mr Davies said there was "no great warmth or affection" towards the assembly. Speaking to BBC Radio Wales' Sunday Supplement programme, he added: "This thought came to me when I was having an innocent conversation with a fellow farmer, we were talking about Brexit. "He posed the question to me that if the referendum for the assembly was re-run today, could it be won? "If you reflect on it and the state of politics at the moment, I don't think it could be won, to be honest with you. "The more and more you travel around Wales, and I say this with a heavy heart... sadly people feel very remote from the institution. "While people indicate in polls they want decisions taken here in Wales, it's not necessarily through the vehicle of the National Assembly." Two referendums were held on Welsh devolution. The first, in 1997, established the Assembly with a victory for Yes - 50.3%.% to 49.7% - but on a turnout of 50.1%. The second in 2011, on whether the assembly should have powers to make law in areas it has jurisdiction, was also won with 63.5% of the vote but with a turnout of 35.6%. Plaid's Ms Wood said: "Brexit provides an opportunity for the nations to take more power and responsibility from the UK. "The referendum result shows how Westminster rule has left many communities behind. It should in no way be interpreted as a vote to centralise more power in London. "No self-respecting country should be timid or ashamed of governing itself. It's disheartening to see such a negative attitude from some in Welsh politics." A spokesman for the first minister said: "We have announced our key priorities for a future (Brexit) deal, established a new business confidence fund to help businesses through this uncertain period and we've announced the establishment of a new department in government, alongside a new external EU advisory group. "We've met with the prime minister, chancellor, Brexit ministers and the agriculture minister - we've brought together all the devolved governments in Cardiff and summoned a special Council for Economic Renewal. We have demanded, and secured some certainty about future funding, though there is still a way to go on that. "The narrative the Welsh Tories want to develop simply isn't borne out by the facts."

The disorder at HMP Erlestoke began on Saturday when two inmates escaped their cells and threatened staff. No-one was hurt and those involved in the incident are being investigated by police, the Ministry of Justice said. The Prison Officers' Association said the issues surrounded a lack of regime due to insufficient staffing levels. A Ministry of Justice spokesman said "two separate incidents" involving three prisoners had been "successfully resolved" on Saturday. He added the prison was now "running as normal" and said there had been "some minor structural damage". He said: "We are absolutely clear that prisoners who behave in this way will be punished and can spend significantly longer behind bars." The Prison Officers' Association (POA) said order was restored overnight on Saturday but said "both wings were destroyed and were now out of commission". The POA spokesman added this was "another example of a failed benchmark process brought about by savage and unnecessary government cuts that has seen staffing levels decrease to an unsafe level". Relatives of inmates also got in touch with the BBC saying prisoners were kept locked in their cells for three days, without hot food, hot water and no prison officers on some wings. Conservative MP, for Devizes, Claire Perry said: "I was saddened to hear of the disturbances at Erlestoke Prison over the last few days. "These incidents are wholly and utterly unacceptable, and I understand that these matters have been referred to the police to consider charges against the perpetrators."

The man suffered serious neck injuries after falling from a low roof at Melbury Lodge, Royal Hampshire County Hospital, in December 2015. The Care Quality Commission (CQC) brought the prosecution against Southern Health, who run the Winchester hospital. District Judge Philip Gillibrand adjourned for sentencing in October. Paul Spencer, representing Southern Health, entered a guilty plea at Basingstoke Magistrates' Court to the offence of failing to provide safe care and treatment and failing to assess risk to patients at the unit. The court heard the patient, named in court as "AB", had already climbed onto the roof during an earlier stay at the unit. Paul Greaney QC, prosecuting for the CQC, said Southern Health had failed to take action to prevent patients from gaining access to the low rooftop between 2010 and 2016. "The trust was aware of that dangerous state of affairs but did nothing sufficient to stop it until late April 2016," he added. Judge Gillibrand said Southern Health faced an unlimited fine for the offence. He added: "It's clearly a case of considerable public interest and concern." Southern Health has previously been criticised over its failure to properly investigate the deaths of hundreds of patients in its care between 2011 and 2015. The Melbury Lodge unit at the hospital treats people with severe mental health problems.

The force said the new approach would allow local teams to focus on patrols, and issues like anti-social behaviour. A spokesperson confirmed most investigations would be dealt with by a "default" team, but said that did not rule out local officers being involved. Critics have raised concerns that fewer officers will be investigating crimes. The changes are part of Leicestershire Police's bid to reduce spending by Â£30m. Under the plans, the force is also reducing the number of local units from 15 to eight and will cut 300 of its 2,200 officer posts over the next two years. Beat officers will now be known as dedicated neighbourhood officers to reflect the changes, which came into effect earlier, bosses said. Half of the 68 officers in the new East County team, which includes Rutland, Melton and Harborough area, will be PCSOs. Shadow policing minister Jack Dromey said the public should be concerned about the changes. He said: "Because there will be far fewer officers investigating crime - more criminals are going to get away with it." Rutland County Council leader Roger Begy said he feared the changes would also lead to longer response times. "We are a very low crime area [in Rutland] but we want to keep it that way," he said. However, Chief Constable Simon Cole said the force was "putting officers where the problems are". "This transformation is the latest in a series of on-going changes in response to reducing budgets and changing public expectation and demand," he said. "This new way of working will allow the teams based in our communities to dedicate their time to working closely with neighbourhoods and partners to resolve issues at a local level."

Neil Gordon, 61, started the independent pharmacy chain in Donaghadee, County Down, 34 years ago, along with his brother, Robert. By 1996 the pharmacy chain had grown to 11 pharmacies and in 2006 the business expanded into Scotland where there are now nine stores. Today, the chain has 62 stores and employs approximately 800 people. Neil Gordon was born on 17 October 1952 in Newry, County Down. The son of a farmer, and one of five brothers, his interest in pharmacy was sparked at a young age. He was educated at Newry Model Primary school and Newry Grammar school before studying pharmacy at Bradford University. After a period of employment that included working in England, Neil established the first Gordons Chemists in Donaghadee in 1980. He was also a co-founder of the Donaghadee Comunity Workforce, assisting the long-term unemployed back into employment, while engaging in work of community benefit. He served as an elder at Shore Street Presbyterian Church, Donaghadee and was a trustee of the Lighthouse Trust, a charity serving children with cerebral palsy. Neil was elected to the executive committee of Belfast city centre management in 2004 and served until his death. He was elected to the board of the PCC (Pharmaceutical Contractors Committee), the committee responsible for negotiating community pharmacy services with the Department of Health, and served for seven years. He also served on the board of SOS Bus NI, a charity helping vulnerable people on the streets of Belfast. In 2013, Neil was awarded a Fellowship of the Pharmaceutical Society of Northern Ireland. Neil passed away on 20 June. He is survived by his mum, Jean, wife, Carol, sons, Ryan and Gareth, and daughter Fiona.

The bird along with its dead mate was discovered at Wemyss Estate off Standing Stane Road in Kirkcaldy on Saturday 19 March. The swan had been shot through the wing with an arrow which narrowly missed its vital organs and spine. It underwent emergency surgery and was on antibiotics and painkillers until its release on 13 April. The swan was cared for at the Scottish SPCA's national wildlife rescue centre in Fishcross and was released at a protected site on the River Tay. Manager Colin Seddon said: "Once her wounds were healing and she was feeding well she went on to a wet pool and once given the all clear by our vet she went outside into one of our swan paddocks where she was able to join another recuperating swan. "Being a flock animal, swans do much better when kept with other swans. "After a week outside and once the weather conditions were suitable, she was released along with her new companion at a privately owned nature reserve on the River Tay, where the wild swans are support fed until they choose to disperse and go their own way." Insp Sarah Gregory, of the Scottish SPCA, said: "Sadly the swan's mate was found dead at the same time but we have recently received the results of a post-mortem which do not show anything linking the death to intentional trauma or a bow and arrow attack. "Despite our public appeal following the cruel and mindless attack on the female swan, we have not yet traced the perpetrator and we would still urge anyone with information to come forward."

Visitors and residents protested against Lepe Country Park closing its gates by 20:00, particularly during the summer months. The park has views over the Solent towards the Isle of Wight. Hampshire County Council said opening hours would now take account of sunrise and sunset but extra costs would have to be met by additional charges. Paul Stewart, of the Keep Lepe Open Longer, campaign said: "It will be good news if and when it goes ahead." But he criticised the extra charges: "If it were open all the time they wouldn't need someone to monitor the car park." The council had originally said opening times were set to minimise the risk of anti-social behaviour. Mr Stewart said that decision was "persecuting the majority because of the actions of the minority". A decision on exact opening times between April and September will be made at a later stage, after consultation with the landowners and customers.

Shueb Salar is alleged to have posted abusive language about women and homosexuals on Twitter, in 2012. An investigation will be carried out into the "serious issues", said a spokesman for Labour candidate Mr Khan, an ex-shadow minister. Mr Salar, who has not commented, started working for Mr Khan in 2014. In light of the posts, cabinet minister Chris Grayling questioned Mr Khan's judgement in employing Mr Salar. "'These comments have absolutely no place in modern society," the leader of the House of Commons said. "The mayor of London makes a large number of decisions about who to hire and how to spend public funds: his record shows Sadiq Khan can't make those decisions in a way that stands up for Londoners." Mr Khan is tipped by the bookies to become London's next mayor on 5 May, beating his Tory rival Zac Goldsmith. A spokesman said: "Clearly these are serious issues. Shueb Salar has been suspended from Sadiq Khan's parliamentary office pending an investigation."

The star told a Cannes press conference she likes to make "bold" choices, as if she were at the start of her career. Kidman said while she doesn't have to work, she does so because of her passion for cinema. The star of The Killing of the Sacred Deer, in competition at Cannes, said her young children will be banned from seeing the dark psychological thriller. Kidman has two grown-up children from her marriage to Tom Cruise and two younger daughters with her current husband singer Keith Urban. "My (younger) children have very little understanding of what me or my husband do. Their lives are obviously far more important!" She added: "I'm at that stage in my life where I still try to act as if I'm 21 and starting my career. "At this stage of my life, I'm just trying to stay very bold and open and try things and support film-makers I believe in." The Killing of the Sacred Deer features an eminent surgeon Steven Murphy - played by Colin Farrell - who adopts a teenager into his family. Things start to go horribly wrong when the boy turns against Murphy. Kidman plays ophthalmologist Anna Murphy, who is married to Steven. It's directed by Yorgos Lanthimos, the Greek filmmaker behind indie hit The Lobster, which won the Jury Prize at Cannes two years ago. Farrell also starred in that film. Kidman said she was "hypnotised" by Lanthimos' script. She has four projects showing at the festival this year, but said: "That's a confluence of events - that's not something I was aware would be happening." Her other Cannes showings are in The Beguiled and How to Talk to Girls at Parties, as well as the second series of TV drama Top of the Lake, from Jane Campion. She singled out Campion for praise, saying she had been a friend of hers since the age of 14 and that "she discovered me, basically." Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

Remains of a man aged between 30 and 49, were found close to the M54 motorway in Shropshire, in August. West Mercia Police said two metal bracelets - including one thought to be a Kara, a Sikh symbol - were found inside a jacket that was also uncovered. There have been no matches with DNA profiles of missing people in England. The force said it was still unable to ascertain the cause of death, but it was keeping an open mind as to how the remains came to be at junction four of the M54 at Shifnal. It is understood the remains lay undiscovered for up to three years. 2 - 3 Years the bones of a nearly complete skeleton belonging to a man had lain at the site, next to junction four of the M54 5 7 - 5 11 Height of the man 30 to 49 Years old at the time of death Detectives said they could not rule out that "he may have been subjected to a crime". The man, who was between 5ft 7ins and 5ft 11ins tall, was discovered by a highway worker at the bottom of an embankment. He was wearing a black "dare2be" soft-shell outdoor jacket in a large size, a navy blue V-neck T-shirt from George at Asda and a pair of dark coloured, medium-size Nike tracksuit bottoms. Police said that specific type of T-shirt was first manufactured in November 2007 and first sold in March 2008.

7 July 2016 Last updated at 09:49 BST Speaking to Today programme presenter John Humphrys, he accepted that in retrospect it would have been better to challenge the intelligence used to justify the war, but stood by his decision to join the invasion.

The former Sharks scrum-half is suing the club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury. "It puts club medical staff and doctors in a very, very difficult situation," Exeter director of rugby Rob Baxter told BBC Sport. "If a player can suddenly turn around and start suing a rugby club, at what stage will it stop?" Baxter added: "I think the majority of past concussion situations have been dealt with very professionally and very well. "My big concern is, are we going to create - if we are not very careful - a scenario for our medical staff where they are almost having to drag players off the field just in case? That's the big worry for me." Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall said: "If you put yourself in the shoes of the medic, it's almost an impossible job. Would they want to return someone to the field of play if they have been taken off for an assessment now?" In 2014 the head injury assessment (HIA) was introduced, replacing the shorter and less comprehensive pitch-side concussion assessment (PSCA). Any player who has suffered a head injury must have an HIA to determine whether they are fit to return to the field of play. But McCall feels teams should be able to bring back on players who have been substituted on tactical grounds, in the event of a replacement suffering concussion. "For us coaches there is the possibility of being reduced to 14 men because a sub fails his concussion test," said McCall. "That is a ludicrous state of affairs. We want player safety, but it should be like a blood bin and we should be able to bring a replaced player back on the field and make sure teams stay at 15." Baxter added: "Everything is so grey, that to really protect yourself, you could easily see 10 HIAs in a game. We just have to be a bit careful about where it will end up." Wasps boss Dai Young said: "The Willis case could set a dangerous precedent. Let's hope it doesn't go down that path, but we all have total trust in our medics. "We are all fully aware of concussion, but it is putting a lot of pressure on our medics now, and putting them under the microscope." Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.

The work will help reduce flooding risk to 238 properties in the city centre caused by such abandoned objects, the Environment Agency said. It coincides with the Destructor Bridge on the river being removed as part of a new development. On Monday, shopping trolleys were pulled out of the river by the agency. Matthew Symonds from the trust said: "Navigation can be tricky along the River Avon and no wonder given the amount of stuff that's down there." The stretch between Windsor and Victoria bridges is being focused on after the agency carried out a survey of flood defences. An agency spokesman said: "Large objects such as cars and shopping trolleys can cause serious problems when abandoned in a river. "They can increase flood risk by disrupting flows and cause a hazard to navigation." The same contractor that is removing the Destructor Bridge will carry out the Â£20,000 river clean up, which is being paid for by the agency. The Canal and River Trust has appealed for people to stop dumping objects into the river due to the navigational hazards and the impact on wildlife. Work is expected to be completed by the end of the week.

The move comes after an independent review concluded the magazine failed to follow basic journalistic safeguards before publishing. The November article described a gang rape at a University of Virginia (UVA) fraternity house in 2012. A four-month police investigation found no evidence that the incident occurred. However, police chief Timothy Longo has said that did not mean "something terrible didn't happen" to the student known as Jackie. In a statement, UVA's chapter of Phi Kappa Psi said they would "pursue all available legal action against the magazine". The chapter said its members were ostracised and the fraternity house was vandalised as a result of the article, which was read by millions. The Columbia School of Journalism report, commissioned by Rolling Stone, described the article as "a story of journalistic failure". Written by journalist Sabrina Erdely, the 9,000-word article A Rape on Campus relied on Jackie as the sole source to tell the story of an alleged rape at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house. Subsequent investigations by other reporters and Ms Erdely herself identified errors in the reporting of the piece. Rolling Stone has apologised and officially retracted "A Rape on Campus" after the review. Managing Editor Will Dana apologised to readers and "all of those who were damaged by our story and the ensuing fallout". The Columbia School of Journalism report said the magazine failed to use "basic, even routine journalistic practice" to verify the details after Ms Erdely failed to contact the alleged attackers. "The failure encompassed reporting, editing, editorial supervision and fact-checking", and there were "systematic failures" at the magazine, the report said. The report went on to suggest that the article had undermined work to stop sexual violence as it "spread the idea that many women invent rape allegations". During a press conference on Monday, Steven Coll, one of the authors of the report, said Rolling Stone had hid behind sensitivity to Jackie to explain their lapses in reporting. "We do disagree with any suggestion that this is Jackie's fault," Mr Coll added. Mr Dana described the report as "painful reading", and said the magazine was committing itself to a series of recommendations in the report, but said no-one would be fired for their involvement in the story. He apologised to all those affected by the story, "including members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and UVA administrators and students". Columbia said that Jackie had declined to answer questions for the report and that her lawyer said it "is in her best interest to remain silent at this time".

Abdul Nabi, 30, is described as black - of Asian appearance - about 5ft 7in tall and skinny, with short curly hair. Anyone who spots him has been asked to call 999. Officers were searching land around Midpark Hospital and Maidenbower near the Crichton university and business complex. Premises in the immediate area were alerted. The search subsequently moved on to the Calside and Georgetown areas of the town and pupils at Georgetown Primary School had their sports day interrupted. Police dogs and the police air support unit also joined efforts to try to trace Mr Nabi. "This is a missing person inquiry and we want the public to be alert, however not alarmed," said a spokesman. "We are asking that if he is seen he is not approached and you contact the police." Insp Rory Caldow said officers had been carrying out a large-scale search since about 12:30. "We did have early concerns that he may have been in possession of a knife, however we understand that this is not now the case," he said. "Mr Nabi is a vulnerable missing man and our concern for the safety of the public centres on the uncertainty of his reaction should he be approached. "We ask the public to be vigilant and report any sightings, without making an approach to him, on the 999 emergency number."

Robin Li was in the passenger seat when he made a video call to an artificial-intelligence developers conference in the Chinese capital. But while autonomous vehicles are tipped as the future of motoring, they are banned from China's public roads. Police began an investigation after the video went viral. The footage shows another Baidu executive in the driver's seat, but with his hands off the steering wheel. Mr Li reportedly told his audience the vehicle was on autopilot and that the journey was smooth. Baidu, which has not commented on the incident, is one of many firms developing prototypes of self-driving vehicles that will use mapping and artificial intelligence technology. At the conference, Baidu announced that it had built an alliance with 50 partners to develop and promote self-driving cars. They include Ford, Daimler, five Chinese car manufacturers, mapping firm TomTom, and chipmakers Intel and Nvidia. Baidu said it hoped to have autonomous cars on China's roads by 2019 - so long as the law allowed it - before expanding to other markets including the US. Earlier this year Baidu also opened up its self-driving car codes to software developers via the 'Apollo' open-source platform in the hope it would spur innovation. Two of its autonomous vehicles using Apollo version 1.0 were on display at the developers conference, the Wall Street Journal said. Google parent company Alphabet, Ford and GM have also built and are among those testing self-driving cars.

The victim was with a friend in McKechnie Street, Govan, when the attack took place at about 11:10 on Wednesday. He was taken to South Glasgow University Hospital and treated for a serious facial injury before being allowed home. His attacker is described as a white male in his 20s, with light brown hair. Police Scotland, who have appealed for witnesses, said the suspect ran off towards Harmony Row. Det Con Adam Richardson, of Govan CID, said: "We are currently studying CCTV footage in an attempt to get a clearer description of the person responsible for this vicious attack. "At this time there is no apparent motive for the attack and I appeal to anyone who either witnessed the incident or who saw the suspect running off afterwards to contact police immediately."

It's also making an impact on education, with plans to put 3D printers into schools in the United Kingdom and the United States. These technologies hold massive potential for young people both in and out of school. Schools are getting interested in this "rapid prototyping" technology. But there are still the usual barriers - access, funding, teacher awareness and confidence. However, many learners are getting 3D design whether or not their schools are ready. One of the most illuminating advocates is a 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester in the UK. Amy Mather won the European Commission's first European Digital Girl of the Year Award last year. The schoolgirl has presented her ideas in front of expert audiences, including Campus Party at London's O2 Arena, Wired Next Generation and the Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts (RSA). Amy got involved in coding and later 3D design after attending the Manchester Science Festival when she was 11. But the key inspiration for her work has been what is loosely termed the "digital maker" movement, a global drive to encourage young people to be creative with technology. This includes support from Fab Lab in Manchester. "Fab lab" stands for a "fabrication laboratory", where digital ideas are turned into products and prototypes. The Fab Lab holds open days for the public and these allowed Amy to use software and hardware not available in her school, such as 3D printers and laser cutters. She uses 3D design and manufacturing techniques for her school GCSE product design coursework. "There are people always on hand with experience, people who live and breathe it," she says. "And there is a great community spirit so it's really, really easy to learn there and to go at your own pace and experiment." Manchester's Fab Lab was the first of nine in the UK, with the number expected to rise to 30 within three years. They are part of a global project which started in the US, growing from a university course, "How To Make (Almost) Anything", created by Professor Neil Gershenfeld, director of the Centre for Bits and Atoms at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the US. Within eight years of publishing his seminal book, Fab: The Coming Revolution on Your Desktop - from Personal Computers to Personal Fabrication, there are now around 200 Fab Labs in more than 40 countries. Prof Gershenfeld's view is that the digital revolution has already happened and that we are in process of seeing it put into practice. The challenge for Fab Labs, he says, is to harness the "inventive power of the world" and to apply it to "design and produce solutions to local problems". The Fab Labs serve both education and business as places where interested parties can come together to work with the technology. And Prof Gershenfeld is vocal in resisting the media's hyping of 3D printing. Amy Mather reflects that "get on with it" attitude. It's also a phrase that comes up regularly in conversation with her. She's also not the kind of person to wait until she can get

De Niro is opening the Sarajevo Film Festival on Friday with a screening of his 1976 classic Taxi Driver, digitally restored for its 40th anniversary. He is also due to be presented with a lifetime achievement award. Sarajevo's film festival was founded in 1995 during the Bosnian war, after nearly four years under siege. About 300 taxi drivers have put up posters in De Niro's honour, Reuters reported. "Many of our colleagues became taxi drivers after being retired from the Bosnian army and in a sign of gratitude and compassion with the main character we have decided to stage him a warm welcome in this way," Hasib Losic of the Sarajevo Taxi Association told the agency. Taxi Driver depicts the life of an isolated, angry army veteran turned taxi driver on the streets of New York.

As Nadir Ciftci sloped off to Eskisehirspor on loan, fellow forward Colin Kazim-Richards, formerly of Fenerbahce and Galatasaray, arrived from Feyenoord just as his suspension for threatening a journalist came to an end. Whether or not either Turk will delight enough to be hits with their new clubs, it is another loanee who has the potential to set Celtic Park alight if he lives up to his market value. Patrick Roberts moved to Manchester City in the summer for about £12m and the 18-year-old winger has 18 months with the reigning Scottish champions in which to prove himself worthy of the fee paid to Fulham. Kazim-Richards is perhaps even more of a gamble, not only because of his off-field antics but also for a lack of career goals, and steady Erik Sviatchenko is maybe a safer bet to prove worthy of the £1.5m Celtic paid Midtjylland for the Denmark defender. Celtic might need to squeeze every last pound of value out of their new arrivals to thwart a sustained Aberdeen title challenge that appears to have surprised even those inside Pittodrie. The Dandies' deadline-day signing of Simon Church on loan from MK Dons means they have a striker hungry for goals to ensure his place in Wales' Euro 2016 finals squad. However, the Dons may live to regret their bungled attempt to sign Greg Tansey from Inverness Caledonian Thistle in events that left them minus the additional cover in central midfield manager Derek McInnes thought necessary. While they brought in two replacements, the recall by Liverpool of promising goalkeeper Danny Ward could also prove costly in the long run. Third-top Hearts made the biggest profit during January as they arranged a deal that should mean they pocket more than £1m for the sale of Osman Sow to Henan Jianye, who also bought Ryan McGowan from Dundee United, as the Chinese Super League begins to flex its financial muscle. The Edinburgh club have replaced the Swede with Abiola Dauda, a Nigerian striker on loan from Vitesse who has an even more impressive scoring record. Elsewhere, there was the usual influx and exchange of journeymen pros, with Dundee United failing to make the kind of exciting acquisitions that will transform their fans' hopes into expectation that they can bridge the gaping points gap at the bottom of the table. In: Aaron Lennox, goalkeeper (Hayes & Yeading). Loan:Simon Church, forward (MK Dons); Adam Collin, goalkeeper (Rotherham United). Out: Paul Quinn, defender (Ross County). Loan ended:Danny Ward, goalkeeper (Liverpool); Ryan McLaughlin, defender (Liverpool); Josh Parker, midfielder (Red Star Belgrade). Loan:David Goodwillie, forward (Ross County); Scott McKenna, defender (Alloa Athletic); Lukas Culjak, defender (Brechin City); Jamie Henry, midfielder (Arbroath). In:Colin Kazim-Richards, forward (Feyenoord); Erik Sviatchenko, defender (Midtjylland, £1.5m). Loan: Patrick Roberts, midfielder (Manchester City). Out: Loan: Nadir Ciftci, forward (Eskisehirspor); Anthony Stokes, forward (Hibernian); Aiden Nesbitt, forward (Partick Thistle); Jack Breslin, defender (Annan Athletic); Colin McCabe, goalkeeper (Stenhousemuir). In:Darren O'Dea, defender (Mumbai City). Loan:Arturo Juan Rodriquez Perez-Reverte, forward (Cordoba). Out:Kevin Thomson, midfielder (Hibernian); Gary Irvine, defender (St Mirren). Loan ended: Riccardo Calder, defender (Aston Villa). Loan: Josh

North Wales Police had 473 complaints in 2014/15 - a 43% rise on the previous year - Independent Police Complaints Commission figures (IPCC) show. Gwent Police had 398 complaints - up 28 - and South Wales Police saw a 20% rise to 864. But Dyfed-Powys had 268 complaints - a decrease of 18%. There were record number of complaints against police in England and Wales. A total of 37,105 complaint cases were recorded in 2014-15 - a 6% rise in the amount of complaints made in 2013-14. The most common complaint made was for "neglect or failure in duty". In Wales, the number of complaints in the last five years have increased at a slightly higher rate than the increase nationally. Compared to 2009/10, the number of complaint cases recorded by Welsh forces in 2014/15 increased by 10%. Over England and Wales as a whole the increase was 8%. The figures found: The IPCC said the figures also revealed "marked inconsistencies" in whether forces investigated most complaints formally, or used more informal "local resolution" processes. Dame Anne Owers, chairwoman of the IPCC, said overall the figures showed a complaints system that was "both over-complex and inconsistent, and is clearly failing to satisfy a significant number of complainants". She said: "Chief officers and police and crime commissioners should look closely at the figures for their own forces to satisfy themselves that complainants are being treated fairly and well. "However, the underlying problem is the system itself. We welcome the fact that the government proposes to bring in legislation to simplify and streamline a system that at present satisfies neither those who need it nor those who have to operate it." The number of complaints made to the watchdog marks the most it has received since it started collecting data in 2004-05. Det Supt Richard Lewis, Dyfed-Powys Police's head of professional standards department, welcomed the reduction in complaints, adding: "It is important to us that people have the confidence to report complaints, and know that we have a thorough procedure for investigating and monitoring complaints."

The US company says the "limited edition" Toq is designed to showcase its new technologies rather than compete with its other products. Qualcomm is best known for making processors that power smartphones. However, one analyst suggested the device was too bulky to appeal beyond a niche enthusiast audience. The $349 (Â£215) gadget is being made available via only Qualcomm's website to US customers, and the company said it was "unlikely" it would sell the watch elsewhere. The Toq is designed to be paired with any smartphone running Android 4.0.3 or higher. It allows its owner to receive and send text messages, manage reminders and view other information - such as weather forecasts or stock prices - obtained via their handset. There is no software store for the watch itself, but existing handset apps can be adapted to send details to its display and activate a vibrate function. In addition it can be used to accept or reject calls, and control what music is being played from the linked phone's library. The company says that the watch's key innovation is its use of its proprietary Mirasol technology. Rob Chandok, president of Qualcomm Interactive Platforms, described this as being similar to the e-ink displays commonly used by e-book readers and another smartwatch - the Pebble - but better. "In addition to the fact it offers colour, the refresh rate of Mirasol can be 30 frames a second, which allows you to build a touch interface," he told the BBC. "That's tremendously important when you are trying to offer some of these experiences. "In an e-ink display you can't refresh the screen fast enough to follow the finger." Mirasol is significantly less power-hungry than the OLED tech used by Samsung's Galaxy Gear watch, meaning that unlike its rival, its screen does not have to turn itself off when angled away from the user's face to extend battery life. Sony's Smartwatch 2 does offer an always-on LCD display - however, it requires the user to switch on a backlight in dim conditions. Although Qualcomm suggests the Toq's lack of an on/off switch makes it the superior option, Mr Chandok acknowledged that the Toq display's graphics were not as vibrant or crisp as the alternatives. "But we've got other versions of Mirasol in the pipeline that are going to have a better colour gamut and vibrancy," he added. Qualcomm has also included three other technologies it has developed that it hopes will attract the attention of manufacturers: Mr Chandok said "tens of thousands, but not hundreds of thousands" of the watches were being produced, adding that its appeal was likely to be limited to an "early adopter" crowd. "We would consider making more if the demand were high," he said. "But our preference is for our partners to bring out products [using the new technologies] in the next six months, and we're working hard with a few people to do that." He declined to name the companies involved, but did reveal that in theory the Toq could be made compatible with Apple's iPhones. "We limited the spend

Gordon Thomson, 37, said he splashed two basins of water on Russell Findlay after the incident outside his home. Mr Thomson also told the High Court in Glasgow that one of the accused, William Burns, 56, was at the scene. Mr Burns and Alexander Porter, 48, deny attacking the paper's investigations editor in Glasgow on 23 December 2015. Mr Thomson told the court that he heard a child screaming at about 08:30 and "it was more distressed than playful". He said he looked out of his window and saw his neighbour, Mr Findlay, wrestling with another man on the ground. The witness said: "I initially thought it was a burglary. I ran down the stairs and by the time I arrived there Russell was asking the gentleman certain questions." Mr Thomson told the jury that Mr Findlay was sitting astride the man who was on his back and struggling to get free. He said that lying nearby was a red Royal Mail jacket and delivery bag and a broken set of false teeth. The court has previously heard Mr Findlay say that his attacker claimed to be a postman who needed a signature for a parcel, before splashing a "corrosive liquid" on him. In court, Mr Thomson identified the man on the ground struggling with Mr Findlay as Mr Burns. Mr Thomson said that Mr Findlay told him he was an investigative reporter and someone had sent a hit on him and had thrown a substance in his face. The witness said he asked if there was anything he could do and was told by Mr Findlay to fetch water to try to wash the acid off his face. He added: "His face, the right hand side, was starting to blister and his right eye was starting to close over and was very bloodshot." The neighbour told the court that he splashed two basins of water over Mr Findlay's face before ambulance staff took over. Mr Thomson was asked if he heard the man he identified as Mr Burns say anything about who had sent him, and replied: "As he was being led away I heard the words 'Jamie boy sends his regards' or words to that effect." Under cross-examination Mr Thomson was asked if he heard that or had been told that by Mr Findlay and replied: "It's my recollection that I heard it, but possibly." PC David Ross later told the court that when Mr Burns was searched after being detained he was wearing two pairs of gloves - one black woolly pair and below that a clear pair of vinyl gloves. Eye specialist Dr Katheravelu Ramash also gave evidence. Asked what would have happened if the liquid thrown was sulphuric acid and prompt treatment had not followed, Dr Ramash replied: "He could have lost the eyesight in that eye." Mr Burns and Mr Porter deny assaulting Mr Findlay to the danger of his life by throwing sulphuric acid on his face. They also also deny shooting and attempting to murder Ross Sherlock near St Helen's Primary in Bishopbriggs on

James Holmes, 27, has admitted the killings, but pleaded not guilty on grounds of insanity. Mr Holmes opened fire during the midnight premiere of a Batman film in Aurora, Colorado, in July 2012. Officials say he was wearing body armour, threw smoke canisters and shot at people trying to escape. If the jury finds him not guilty on grounds of insanity, he will spend the rest of his life in a mental institution for the criminally insane. Otherwise he faces the death penalty. During opening statements on Monday, District Attorney George Brauchler said both mental health evaluators agreed on Mr Holmes' mental state at the time of the attack. "Both of them said the same thing - that the guy was sane when he tried to murder all those people in the theatre," he said. Prosecutors have argued the attack was clearly premeditated, with Mr Holmes planning and amassing weapons for months, as well as elaborately booby-trapping his apartment to kill anyone who tried to enter. His parents wrote a letter to the Denver Post in December calling for his life to the spared. Robert and Arlene Holmes said their son was "not a monster", but suffers from severe mental illness. The trial comes after two and a half years of complicated legal questions related to the death penalty and the insanity plea, and after nearly three months of jury selection. The mental health evaluations could be a key factor. Judge Carlos Samour ordered a second mental health exam after prosecutors said the first one was biased. Defence lawyers objected to a second test. At the time of the shooting, Mr Holmes was a graduate student in neuroscience at the University of Colorado in Denver, but was withdrawing from his studies after failing a key exam. When he was arrested, Mr Holmes' hair had been dyed red in an apparent reference to the Joker, a Batman villain. He appeared dazed in his first court appearance, and cameras were banned from further hearings.

The 41-year-old was shot and stabbed to death by Thomas Mair outside her surgery in Birstall, West Yorkshire, on 16 June. Residents spoke on Wednesday of a hard working, popular politician whose death had cast a long shadow. Stephen Hughes, 59, said her impact on the village would not be forgotten. "Year after year we will have a memorial service in June to remember her. People will bring flowers, the children will be here from the schools. "She will be remembered as a politician who put in a lot of hard work. Her heart and soul went into things, she also kept herself local despite having to go down to London." Mrs Cox had only represented the ethnically diverse constituency of Batley and Spen for a year before she was killed. In her maiden speech to Parliament, she said: "While we celebrate our diversity, what surprises me time and time again as I travel around the constituency is that we have far more in common with each other than things that divide us." It is for this philosophy of inclusivity that those who worked closely with her say she will be remembered. Iqbal Bhana, who helped the Labour politician during her election campaign, said: "Everyone still talks about losing someone committed and dedicated to changing people's lives. "Her legacy is quite substantial, her 'More in Common' philosophy has become international currency which is championed around the world. "This very simple message resonated, especially at times like these, with the current political climate. It has become much more relevant since her death." Tributes to the well-liked mother-of-two poured in following her brutal murder just yards from the market place. Resident Valerie Rookledge, said: "I was away when it happened, but I came back and all the flowers were here in the square. "It's such a quiet village, so it was a great shock. She really was trying to gather the different communities together here, and she was being successful." Batley councillor and friend of Mrs Cox, Shabir Pandor, said the community had been united in its grief. "The whole community was completely devastated and in total shock, but it pulled people together. People do have to move on, but her legacy will continue. "Her work doesn't just resonate in Batley, it resonates nationally and internationally. "It takes a unique set of skills to be a good politician, but she didn't have to try too hard - she was as natural as the sun rising and setting." Revd Paul Knight, vicar of St Peter's Church in Birstall, said: "Despite being a person of no faith, she worked tirelessly to make lives better within the faith communities. "We want to work to make sure her legacy continues and to make lives better - and it's already happening. "We're planning on holding a carol service this year with a focus on 'remembering'. "She was a 21st Century Good Samaritan." Mr Bhana said Mair's conviction would "close a sad chapter" in the lives of those affected by Mrs Cox's death. On the streets of Birstall, Craig Garbutt,

Cafodd Paul Davies, yr Aelod Cynulliad Ceidwadol dros Preseli, Sir Benfro, y cyfle i lunio deddf newydd ar awtistiaeth ar ôl iddo ennill pleidlais yn y Senedd fis Mawrth. Pwrpas y ddeddfwriaeth yw cynnig mwy o gefnogaeth i bobl sy'n byw gyda'r cyflwr. Mae'r mesur yn anelu at gyflwyno strategaeth ar gyfer diwallu anghenion plant ac oedolion yng Nghymru, a sicrhau bod cynghorau a byrddau iechyd yn deall ac yn cymryd y camau angenrheidiol er mwyn i blant ac oedolion dderbyn y cymorth sydd ei angen arnynt. Bydd pleidlais ar y Ddeddf Awtistiaeth yng Nghymru yn mynd ger bron aelodau'r cynulliad ddydd Mercher. Mabwysiadodd Cymru strategaeth awtistiaeth yn 2008 ac yn ddiweddar cafodd y strategaeth ei diweddaru i gynnwys targed amser aros penodol. Yr argymhelliad yw na fydd yn rhaid i blant ag awtistiaeth aros mwy na 26 wythnos cyn cael yr apwyntiad arbenigol cyntaf. Mae'r cynllun presennol ond yn para tan 2020. "Be mae fy mil i'n ei wneud," medd Paul Davies, "yw sicrhau bod y gwasanaethau yma yn fwy parhaol ynghyd â gosod sylfaen statudol i'r gwasanaethau." Er hynny, mae Steve Thomas, prif weithredwr Cymdeithas Llywodraeth Leol Cymru, wedi dweud wrth raglen Eye on Wales, BBC Radio Wales nad yw'n siwr bod angen deddfwriaeth o'r fath. Meddai: "A ydy Cymru o dan anfantais i beidio â chael Deddf Awtistiaeth fel Lloegr? Dwi ddim yn gwybod i fod yn onest. Mae peth o'r gwaith sy'n digwydd yn y maes yng Nghymru yn arloesol." "Rhaid sicrhau nad yw'r broses o ddeddfu yn amharu ar y gwaith sy'n digwydd ar hyn o bryd." Cafodd ymgais flaenorol gan y Ceidwadwyr i gael Llywodraeth Cymru i ymrwymo i ddeddfwriaeth ar awtistiaeth ei threchu yn y Senedd fis Hydref. Ond mae Paul Davies yn hyderus y bydd ei ymgais yn llwyddo: "Rwy'n gobeithio y bydd y mesur yn digwydd. Yr oll dwi'n gofyn ar y funud yw bo fi'n cael amser bant i gyflwyno'r bil - bydd angen ymgynghori yn eang." Dywedodd Llywodraeth Cymru ei bod wedi ei hymrwymo i wella cefnogaeth i bobol gydag awtistiaeth wrth i £13m gael ei wario ar Wasanaeth Awtistiaeth Integredig Cenedlaethol yn ystod y pedair blynedd nesaf. Ychwanegodd llefarydd bod yna eisoes "bolisïau a deddfau i gefnogi pomilag awtistiaeth" ond y byddid yn cadw golwg ar y sefyllfa a phetai angen byddai deddfwriaeth yn cael ei chyflwyno.

In Bucharest some protesters broke through police lines and headed towards government buildings. Prime Minister Sorin Grindeanu says the move would ease overcrowding in prisons. His critics say he is trying to release allies convicted of corruption. They also want the proposals to be debated in parliament. Mr Grindeanu's plan is for the measures to be implemented through emergency decrees that bypass parliament and do not require the signature of President Klaus Iohannis. Those who would be due for release include several elected officials and magistrates convicted of corruption. President Iohannis joined protesters in Bucharest on Sunday, saying they were rightly indignant. "Several political officials who have judicial issues want to change the legislation and weaken the rule of law," he said. "It is unacceptable to modify the law so that the cases of dozens, even hundreds, of politicians, are wiped out." President Iohannis was elected in November 2014 and has vowed to stamp out entrenched corruption. However, the chairman of the ruling Social Democrats, Liviu Dragnea, accused the president of "inciting social disorder and violence" and said the protest was the start of a coup. A former minister, Mr Dragnea was himself given a suspended prison sentence in 2015 for using bribes and forged ballot papers to influence an impeachment vote in 2012 against then President Traian Basescu.

It shed 2.4%, or 118 points, to close at 4,876 as semiconductor and biotech stocks fell sharply. The decline was the Nasdaq's biggest one-day fall since April 10 last year. It came despite shares in Kraft Foods, which is listed on Nasdaq, soaring more than 35% after the company agreed to merge with Heinz. The merger between the ketchup maker and the company that owns brands including Philadelphia cream cheese is set to create the third-largest food group in the US. Microchip maker AMD fell 5.7% following a broker downgrade, while Oramed Pharmaceuticals was the biggest faller, off 19%. The Dow Jones lost 292 points, or 1.6%, to 17,718, while the S&P 500 dropped 30 points, or 1.5%, ending at 2,076. On the currency markets, the dollar fell 0.5% against the euro, to â‚¬0.9114. The slide followed data showing US durable goods orders fell 1.4% in February - the third decline in four months. "Today's report provides strong evidence that the manufacturing sector is feeling some considerable heat from the stronger dollar," said Anthony Karydakis, chief economic strategist at Miller Tabak in New York.

A driver who hit a man with his car has been given a suspended prison sentence.

A man who hit a petrol station worker with his car has been given a suspended prison sentence.

A man who was hit by a car while crossing a petrol station forecourt has said he would have liked to see the driver jailed.

A Hull man has been left badly injured after being hit by a car at a petrol station forecourt.

A driver who hit a pedestrian at a petrol station in Hull has been spared jail after admitting dangerous driving.

A driver who knocked over a pedestrian at a petrol station in Hull has been sentenced to six months in jail, suspended for 18 months.

Jamie Topliss-Yates, 25, was hit by a car driven by Zaid Bhamji in Hull.

A cyclist who was hit by a car as he filled up his bike at a petrol station in Hull has said the driver should have been jailed.

A man who was struck by a car at a petrol station in Hull says he fears the incident has left him with long-term health issues.

A driver who drove at 20mph to 30mph across a petrol station forecourt has been jailed for six months, suspended for two years, after killing a cyclist.

A man who was hit by a car at a petrol station has said he fears he has suffered long-term health issues.

A man who was hit by a car while crossing a petrol station forecourt has said he fears he may have suffered a brain injury.

A man who was thrown over a car bonnet and suffered a brain injury has said he was angry that the driver was not jailed.

A man who was hit by a car while crossing the road has been left with life-changing injuries.

A man who was struck by a car in Hull has been jailed for six months.

A man has been jailed for six months after he was convicted of dangerous driving after he hit a man with his car.

A Hull police officer was struck by a car driven by a man who was driving at 20mph.

A man who was hit by a car while he was walking across a petrol station forecourt has said he fears he may have long-term health issues.

A man who drove at a pedestrian at a petrol station has been given a suspended prison sentence.

A man who was hit by a car at a petrol station in Hull has said he is angry the driver was not jailed.

A man has been sentenced to six months in prison for dangerous driving after he struck a pedestrian in Hull.

A man was killed and two others were injured after a car hit a pedestrian in a car park in the city centre.

A man has been jailed after a car was driven into a petrol station forecourt in Hull.

A man who drove at high speed into a petrol station forecourt has been given a suspended sentence.

A man who was hit by a car in a petrol station forecourt said he was disappointed the driver received a suspended sentence.

A man who was hit by a car at a petrol station in Hull is waiting to have a brain scan to see if there is any neurological injury, after the driver received a six-month suspended prison sentence for dangerous driving.

Jamie Topliss-Yates was struck by a car driven by Zaid Bhamji at the BP garage in Chanterlands Avenue in Hull. Bhamji, 21, received a six-month suspended prison sentence after admitting dangerous driving. Mr Topliss-Yates said he feared the incident had

Jamie Topliss-Yates was struck by a car driven by Zaid Bhamji and had to have three toes amputated.

A driver has been sentenced to six months in prison after hitting a pedestrian with his car at a petrol station.

A man who was hit by a car while crossing a petrol station forecourt has said he fears he may have long-term health problems.

A driver who struck a pedestrian at a petrol station in Hull has been given a suspended prison sentence, though the victim had hoped for a harsher punishment.

</s>Introduction
The use of the Internet has increased dramatically in recent years. In particular, the number of people using social networking sites (SNSs) has increased significantly. SNSs are defined as "web-based services that allow individuals to (1) construct a public or semi-public profile within a bounded system, (

A man who was struck by a car while walking across a petrol station forecourt has said he is still suffering from the incident.

A man was left with life-changing injuries after being hit by a car while crossing a petrol station forecourt.

A man was thrown over the bonnet of a car after being hit by it in a petrol station forecourt.

A man who drove his car into a petrol station forecourt worker has been given a suspended prison sentence.

The driver of a car driven by another driver who crashed into a pedestrian who died after being struck by another vehicle in London last year sentenced to £100,000 (£10,000,000) штрафа. London Police Officer Brian H. Williams died after being struck by cars driven by two drivers who drove off after аварии. Police officer Brian

A man who was hit by a car at a petrol station has said he fears he has long-term health issues.

A man who was hit by a car at a petrol station has said he feared he was going to die and is worried about long-term health issues.

The WBA have ordered Belfast's Frampton to face unbeaten Cuban Leo Santa Cruz in a world title fight.

The WBA has ordered Frampton to fight Rigondeaux next, but the Belfast boxer's manager says he will not fight the Cuban.

The WBA has ordered Carl Frampton to fight its former champion Guillermo Rigondeaux, but the Northern Irishman's manager says he is unlikely to agree to the fight.

WBA world super-bantamweight champion Carl Frampton could be stripped of his title for refusing to fight Cuban Guillermo Rigondeaux.

Carl Frampton's next fight could be against Cuban fighter Guillermo Rigondeaux, the world boxing body says.

The WBA has ordered Carl Frampton to fight Cuban Guillermo Rigondeaux, but Frampton's manager has ruled out the fight.

The WBA have ordered that Frampton must fight WBA featherweight champion Leo Santa Cruz next.

The WBA has ordered Carl Frampton to fight Guillermo Rigondeaux, but Frampton's manager says he will not fight the Cuban.

Carl Frampton must fight WBA super-bantamweight champion Guillermo Rigondeaux next, the world governing body has ordered.

The WBA have ordered Carl Frampton to fight Guillermo Rigondeaux, but McGuigan is reluctant to take on the Cuban.

Frampton's manager has ruled out a fight with WBA champion Rigondeaux, saying the Cuban brings little to the table in terms of television or fan appeal.

The WBA has ordered Belfast's Carl Frampton to fight WBA champion Vasyl Lomachenko.

The WBA has ordered Carl Frampton to fight Cuban Guillermo Rigondeaux, but Frampton's manager Barry McGuigan says the Belfast boxer will not agree to the fight.

A Belfast man has won the WBA world super-bantamweight title.

A Belfast boxer has won the WBA world title after outpointing Scott Quigg on Saturday.

Frampton has been ordered to fight Rigondeaux by the WBA, but his manager Barry McGuigan says he will not fight the Cuban.

A Belfast man who was outpointed by a punch from a punching bag on Saturday has been given a suspended sentence.

Carl Frampton has been told he must fight Cuban star Guillermo Rigondeaux next after winning the WBA world super-bantamweight title.

Belfast boxer Carl Frampton must fight Cuba's Guillermo Rigondeaux next, according to the WBA, despite his manager's opposition.

The WBA have ordered Carl Frampton to defend his super-bantamweight title against Cuban Guillermo Rigondeaux.

The WBA has said that Frampton must fight Cuban Rigondeaux next if he wants to keep his world title.

A Belfast man has been fined after he outpointed a world champion to add the WBA world title to his IBF belt.

Belfast man Frampton, 28, outpointed Scott Quigg on Saturday to add the WBA world title to his IBF belt.

The WBA have ordered Frampton to fight undefeated Cuban Leo Santa Cruz.

The WBA has ordered Belfast's Carl Frampton to defend his world title against Cuban Guillermo Rigondeaux.

WBA bosses have said that former champion Guillermo Rigondeaux must be Carl Frampton's next opponent, but Frampton's manager has ruled out the Cuban as a possible opponent for his fighter.

Frampton has outpointed Scott Quigg to add the WBA world title to his IBF belt.

 Frampton, 28, outpointed Scott Quigg on Saturday to add the WBA world title to his IBF belt. Quigg, from Belfast, was knocked out in the first round. Frampton's manager Barry McGuigan has consistently ruled out the Cuban as a possible opponent for his fighter.

Frampton has won both the WBA and IBF world titles, and WBA bosses say that he must fight undefeated Cuban Rigondeaux next.

The WBA has ordered Carl Frampton to fight former champion Guillermo Rigondeaux, but Frampton's manager says Rigondeaux is "negative" and brings little to the table.

The WBA has ordered Carl Frampton to fight former champion Guillermo Rigondeaux as his next opponent, but Frampton's manager is reluctant to accept the fight.

 The WBA has ordered Frampton to fight Rigondeaux, but his manager says he will not.

Frampton has been ordered to fight Rigondeaux for the WBA world title.

Belfast boxer Carl Frampton has been ordered to fight Cuban Rigondeaux, who has been stripped of the WBA and WBO belts, in a mandatory defence.

Belfast's Carl Frampton has been ordered to fight Cuba's Guillermo Rigondeaux by the World Boxing Association.

Belfast man Carl Frampton has been ordered to defend his WBA world title against Cuban Guillermo Rigondeaux.

The fight between Belfast boxer Belfast boy Chris 'Fighting Irishman" Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast boy Belfast

The WBA has ordered Northern Ireland's Carl Frampton to fight Cuban Guillermo Rigondeaux, but Frampton's manager is not keen on the idea.

Frampton has been told by the WBA that he must fight their former champion Rigondeaux next, but his manager McGuigan has ruled out the fight.

Leicester City are preparing a new bid for Nigeria striker Victor Moses.

Leicester City have made a new bid for Nigeria striker Ahmed Musa, who is currently on loan at Russian club CSKA Moscow.

Leicester City have made a second bid for CSKA Moscow's Alex Iwobi, but it was rejected by the Russian club.

Leicester City have made an improved offer of $26.5m (£18.7m) for Nigeria striker Ahmed Musa.

Leicester's hopes of signing Nigeria striker Ahmed Musa have been dealt a blow after CSKA Moscow rejected an improved bid.

Leicester are hoping to tempt Nigeria captain Ahmed Musa to the Premier League with a Â£18m ($26.5m) bid.

Leicester are expected to return with an improved bid for the Nigeria captain before the transfer window closes.

Leicester City's bid to sign Nigeria striker Ahmed Musa from CSKA Moscow has been rejected.

Leicester's bid to sign Nigeria striker Ahmed Musa from CSKA Moscow has been rejected.

Leicester's bid to sign Nigerian striker Ahmed Musa has been rejected by Russian club CSKA Moscow.

Leicester City have made a second bid for Nigeria captain Ahmed Musa, who is also wanted by other Premier League clubs.

Leicester City are expected to return with a new bid for CSKA Moscow's Ahmed Musa before the transfer window closes.

Leicester are set to return with an improved bid for CSKA Moscow striker Ahmed Musa.

Nigeria captain Ahmed Musa has been offered a new contract by CSKA Moscow.

Nigeria captain John Obi Mikel is set to leave CSKA Moscow for Leicester City.

Leicester City have made a new bid for CSKA Moscow's Ahmed Musa.

A former VVV Venlo player, Musa has scored 10 goals in 29 games this season and 11 times in 56 appearances for Nigeria.

Nigeria captain Ahmed Musa is set to join Leicester City from CSKA Moscow.

Leicester City are set to return with an improved bid for Nigeria striker Ahmed Musa.

Leicester City have had a bid for CSKA Moscow striker Ahmed Musa rejected and will return with an improved offer.

Leicester City have made a fresh bid for Nigeria captain John Obi Mikel.

The Nigerian captain has attracted the attention of other top Premier League teams and has a $32.5m (£22.8m) buyout clause in his contract.

Leicester City have signed Nigeria international Victor Moses from Chinese Super League side Guangzhou Evergrande for an undisclosed fee. The 22-year-old has signed a four-year contract with the Premier League champions. He will wear the No.10 shirt, previously worn by Jamie Vardy.

Leicester City have made a bid for CSKA Moscow's Nigerian striker Ahmed Musa.

Leicester have had a Â£18.7m bid for Nigeria striker Ahmed Musa rejected by Russian side CSKA Moscow.

Leicester City's bid of $26.5m for Nigerian striker Ahmed Musa has been rejected by his current club, CSKA Moscow.

Nigeria's Musa, 23, has been attracting attention from other top Premier League teams and has a $32.5m (£22.8m) buyout clause in his contract.

Moscow has turned down a new bid of $26.5m (£18.7) which was an improvement on the original offer of $21.6m (£15.1m). Leicester are expected to return with an improved bid for the player before the transfer window closes on 1 February.

Leicester are reported to be in the running to sign Nigeria captain Musa.

Leicester City have had a bid for CSKA Moscow striker Ahmed Musa rejected, with the Russian club holding out for more money.

Leicester City have made a bid for Nigerian footballer Ahmed Musa, who has a buyout clause of $32.5 million and scored twice at the 2014 World Cup.

The concept of a fuzzy set was introduced by Zadeh [1] in 1965. Since then, many authors have studied the fuzzy sets and its applications. The concept of fuzzy metric spaces was introduced by Kramosil and Michalek [2]. George and Veeramani [3] modified the concept of fuzzy metric space.

Leicester City have made a second bid for CSKA Moscow midfielder Wilfred Ndidi.

Nigeria captain Victor Moses is set to leave CSKA Moscow for a fee of $26.5m (£18.7m).

Leicester City have had a $26.5m bid for CSKA Moscow's Ahmed Musa rejected.

Leicester are expected to return with an improved bid for CSKA Moscow striker Ahmed Musa before the transfer window closes on 1 February.

The Nigerian captain has been offered £150,000 (£16.5 млн) (£150,000 (£1.1 млн) (£150,000 (£1.1 млн) (£150,000 (£1.1 млн) (£150,000 (£1.1 млн) (£150,000 (£1.1 млн) (£150,000 (£1.1 млн) (£150,000 (£1.1 млн)

Leicester have made a second bid for Nigeria captain Ahmed Musa, who is also wanted by other Premier League clubs.

Leicester have had a second bid for CSKA Moscow forward Ahmed Musa turned down but are expected to return with an improved offer.

MPs have voted to give EU nationals living in the UK the right to remain after Brexit.

MPs have backed a Labour motion urging the government to give EU nationals living in the UK the right to remain after Brexit.

MPs have voted to urge the government to give EU nationals in the UK the right to remain after Brexit.

MPs have voted in favour of a motion urging the government to guarantee the rights of EU nationals living in the UK.

MPs have voted overwhelmingly to urge the government to guarantee the right of EU citizens to stay in the UK after Brexit.

MPs have voted in favour of guaranteeing the rights of EU citizens in the UK after Brexit.

MPs have backed Labour's call for the government to give EU nationals living in the UK the right to remain.

MPs have backed a motion urging the government to guarantee the rights of EU nationals living in the UK after Brexit.

MPs have urged the government to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in the UK, ahead of Brexit negotiations.

MPs have backed calls for the government to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in the UK after Brexit.

MPs have backed a Labour motion urging the government to guarantee the right to remain for EU nationals in the UK.

MPs have backed a Labour motion urging the government to guarantee EU citizens the right to remain in the UK after Brexit.

MPs have voted to urge the government to guarantee the right of EU nationals to remain in the UK after Brexit.

The government has been forced to back down on its plans to give EU citizens in the UK the right to remain after Brexit.

The government has been accused of treating EU citizens as "bargaining chips" in Brexit negotiations.

MPs have backed a Labour motion calling on the government to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in the UK.

The government has said it will seek a "fair deal" for EU nationals in the UK.

The government has been defeated in the House of Commons over its stance on the rights of EU citizens in the UK after Brexit.

MPs have voted to urge the government to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in the UK.

The UK government has been defeated in the House of Commons over its refusal to guarantee the rights of EU citizens in the UK after Brexit.

The government has been urged to give EU nationals the right to remain in the UK after Brexit.

Theresa May has been criticised for failing to guarantee EU citizens already in the UK the right to remain.

The House of Commons has voted to demand that the government guarantee the right of EU citizens in the UK to stay after Brexit.

MPs have urged the government to give EU nationals living in the UK the right to remain after the country leaves the EU.

The UK government has been urged by MPs to guarantee the right of EU nationals to remain in the country after Brexit, although ministers have said that such a guarantee would be inappropriate without a reciprocal deal for UK citizens living abroad.

The Labour party is calling for ministers to commit to giving the EU immigrants the right to remain after the country leaves the EU, after the number of complaints about them being given a 100% conviction rate.

MPs in the UK voted to back a motion calling for a rethink of the government's position on the right to remain for EU citizens living in the UK after Brexit. The motion is not binding on the government, but it acts as a signal of MPs' views on the subject. The government has tried to

The UK Parliament has voted in favor of a motion calling for the government to give EU nationals living in the UK the right to remain after the country leaves the EU.

The UK government has been urged to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in the UK after Brexit, in a vote in the House of Commons.

The UK government has been urged to reconsider its stance on guaranteeing the rights of EU citizens living in the UK after a motion was passed in the House of Commons by 245 votes to two.

The use of the Internet has grown rapidly in recent years. The Internet has become a popular source of health information for patients and their families. 1, 2 The Internet is a powerful tool that can be used to disseminate information about health and health care. 3, 4 The Internet is also a useful tool

The House of Commons has voted to force the government to guarantee the rights of EU nationals living in the UK.

MPs have voted in favour of a Labour motion calling for the government to guarantee the rights of EU nationals living in the UK.

Theresa May has been urged to guarantee the right of EU citizens to remain in the UK after Brexit.

MPs have voted to urge the government to guarantee the rights of EU nationals living in the UK.

 MPs voted against government proposals for guaranteeing rights of British citizens abroad after Brexit.

The House of Commons has urged the government to give EU citizens in the UK the right to remain after Brexit negotiations.

The House of Commons has voted to give EU citizens in the UK the right to remain after Brexit, despite government opposition.

A cat has been stealing food from neighbours' gardens and has been caught on camera.

A cat has been stealing toys and food from his neighbours' homes.

A cat has been stealing toy food from neighbours' houses in Ipswich, Suffolk.

A cat has been stealing toys from neighbours' houses - including a pineapple and an aubergine.

A cat owner has resorted to leafleting her neighbours in a bid to reunite stolen items with their rightful owners.

A cat has been banned from stealing after stealing a pineapple, an aubergine and a toy food basket.

An Ipswich cat has been caught stealing toys, food and Christmas decorations from neighbours' homes.

A cat has been stealing items from neighbours' homes and leaving his owners to apologise.

A cat has been caught stealing food from neighbours' gardens.

A cat in Ipswich has been stealing toy food and Christmas decorations from neighbours' homes.

A cat has stolen a number of items from neighbours' homes, including a child's body warmer and a pineapple.

A cat in Ipswich has been stealing toy food and other items from neighbours' houses.

A cat has been stealing toys from neighbours' gardens and then returning them.

A cat has been stealing toys and food from neighbours' homes.

A cat has been stealing Christmas decorations and toy food from neighbours' houses.

A Kleptomaniac Theo, from Ipswich, first hit the headlines in 2013 for stealing Christmas decorations. Recently he has been stealing toy food, including a pineapple and an aubergine. "We are deeply ashamed of our cat, especially as he had convinced us that he had changed his criminal ways

A cat has been stealing toys and food from neighbours' houses.

A cat has been stealing toys and other items from neighbours and returning them to his owners.

A cat has been stealing toy food from neighbours' homes and his owner has made a leaflet to reunite the items with their owners.

A cat has been stealing Christmas decorations from neighbours' trees.

A man has been fined after he was caught stealing Christmas decorations.

A cat has been caught stealing Christmas decorations from neighbours' trees in Ipswich.

A cat which has stolen Christmas decorations, toys and other items from neighbours has been caught red-handed and forced to apologise.

A cat named Theo from Ipswich has been stealing toy food and other items from neighbors, prompting his owner to create a leaflet in an attempt to reunite the stolen items with their rightful owners.

Kleptomaniac Theo, 25, has been stealing toy food from his neighbour's houses for the past two years.

Theo, a five-year-old Siamese cross, has been caught stealing toy food, Christmas decorations, a catalogue, a child's body warmer, and a USB phone charger cable.

A cat has been stealing toy food from its neighbours, and has been caught in the act by leaflet-distributing Rachael Drouet.

A cat in Ipswich, England, has been stealing toy food and other items from neighbors' homes and his owner has been trying to reunite the stolen items with their rightful owners.

A cat in Ipswich has been stealing toy food, catalogues and other items from neighbours, and his owner has been trying to reunite them with their rightful owners.

 A cat has been stealing food and other items from neighbours in Suffolk.

A cat has been stealing toys and food from his owner's neighbours.

A cat owner has written to her neighbours to apologise for her cat's "kleptomania" after he stole a pineapple and an aubergine.

A cat has been stealing food from neighbours' gardens and bringing it home.

The owner of a cat who stole Christmas decorations and other items from neighbours recently reunited them with owners after writing letters to neighbours who were affected by the thefts.

A cat has been stealing toys and other items from neighbours' homes, and his owner has been trying to return them.

A cat in Ipswich has been stealing toy food, Christmas decorations and other items from neighbours' houses for years.

The Turkish military has been allowed to wear headscarves for the first time in its history.

Turkey has lifted a ban on female military officers wearing headscarves.

Turkey's military has lifted a ban on women wearing headscarves in public.

Turkey's military has lifted a ban on women wearing headscarves.

Turkey's military has lifted a ban on women wearing headscarves, ending one of the last vestiges of secular rule in the country.

Turkey's military has lifted its ban on women officers wearing headscarves, ending a decades-old restriction.

Turkey's military is the last institution to see the ban on women wearing headscarves lifted.

Turkey's military has lifted a ban on women wearing headscarves, the last institution to do so.

Turkey's military has lifted a ban on female officers wearing headscarves.

Turkey's military has lifted its ban on women wearing headscarves in official uniforms.

Turkey's military has been the last institution to ban women from wearing headscarves, but that ban has now been lifted.

Turkey's military is to be allowed to wear headscarves in uniform.

Turkey's military has lifted a ban on women wearing headscarves, a move that has been welcomed by the government.

The military is the last Turkish institution to see the ban removed.

Turkey's military has been allowed to wear headscarves in uniform.

Turkey's military has been given the go-ahead to allow women to wear headscarves in uniform.

Turkey's military has lifted a ban on female soldiers wearing headscarves.

Turkey's military has lifted a ban on women wearing headscarves in the armed forces.

Turkey's parliament has passed a law allowing women to wear headscarves in the country's armed forces.

The Turkish military has become the last institution to be allowed to wear headscarves.

Turkey's military will allow women to wear headscarves in uniform.

Turkey's military is to allow women to wear headscarves in their uniforms, after a decades-old ban was lifted.

Turkey has lifted the ban on female military officers wearing headscarves, the last institution to do so, in a move that has deepened the country's religious-secular divide.

The military is the last Turkish institution to see the ban removed after it was banned for being religious.

Turkey has removed the headscarf ban for military officers, non-commissioned officers and female cadets, effective from 1 August.

Turkey's military has finally allowed women to wear headscarves in public institutions, more than three decades after the ban was first introduced.

Turkey has lifted a ban on women wearing headscarves in the military, the last institution to see the ban removed.

Turkey has lifted its ban on female military personnel wearing headscarves, a controversial move that has deepened the country's religious-secular divide.

 Turkey's military has lifted its ban on women wearing headscarves.

Turkey's military has been forced to allow women to wear headscarves in public institutions.

Turkey's military has ended its ban on women wearing headscarves in the armed forces.

Turkey has lifted a ban on women in the military wearing headscarves.

Turkey banned ношение головных платок в государственных учреждениях. The government has banned ношение головных платок государственных учреждениях. The government has banned ношение головных платок государственных учреждениях. The government banned ношение головных платок государственных учреждениях. The government banned ношение головных платок государственных учреждениях. The government banned ношение головных платок государственных учреждениях. The government banned ношение головных платок государственных

Turkish President Erdogan has won a victory in his campaign to lift the ban on women wearing headscarves in the military.

Turkey's military has lifted its ban on female officers wearing headscarves, the latest in a series of moves to ease restrictions on the Islamic head covering.

Britain's Simon Yates moved up to 10th in the general classification, 48 seconds behind Chris Froome, after Italy's Domenico Pozzovivo crashed late on and lost three minutes 25 seconds.

Britain's Chris Froome won the fourth stage of the Vuelta a Espana, while his team-mate Simon Yates moved up to 10th in the general classification.

Italian Matteo Trentin won the fifth stage of the Vuelta a Espana on Wednesday, while Chris Froome retained the overall lead.

Italy's Fabio Aru won the 198km fourth stage of the Tour de France on Tuesday, while Chris Froome retained the overall lead.

Italy's Fabio Aru is 38 seconds behind Britain's Chris Froome after stage four of the Vuelta a Espana.

Italy's Fabio Aru remains in second place overall, 38 seconds behind Chris Froome, after the fifth stage of the Vuelta a Espana finished in Alcossebre.

Chris Froome has retained his lead in the Vuelta a Espana after stage five.

Italy's Matteo Trentin won the third stage of the Vuelta a Espana, while Chris Froome retained the overall lead.

Italy's Matteo Trentin won stage four of the Vuelta a Espana as Chris Froome retained the overall lead.

Italy's Matteo Trentin won the fourth stage of the Vuelta a Espana on Tuesday, as Chris Froome maintained his overall lead.

Chris Froome retained the overall lead of the Vuelta a Espana after stage four, with Matteo Trentin winning the stage.

Italy's Vincenzo Nibali is still in the Vuelta a Espana lead, but his lead has been cut to 10 seconds by Chris Froome.

Matteo Trentin won the fifth stage of the Vuelta a Espana as Chris Froome retained the leader's red jersey.

Chris Froome has won the Vuelta a Espana for the second time in his career.

Chris Froome won the Vuelta a España for the third time, while Simon Yates took the overall lead.

Quick-Step Floors' Matteo Trentin won the stage of the Vuelta a Espana in Tarragona.

The Tour de France is the most important cycling race in the world. It is the only one that is staged in a single country. It is also the most popular.

Chris Froome has extended his lead in the Vuelta a Espana after winning the fourth stage.

Chris Froome remains in the lead of the Vuelta a Espana after the fourth stage.

Italy's Domenico Pozzovivo crashed late on and lost three minutes 25 seconds on stage four of the Vuelta a Espana, which was won by Italy's Matteo Trentin.

Trentin won the stage and the overall lead in the Vuelta a Espana.

The race was won by the French rider, Tom Dumoulin, who was the first to break away from the peloton.

Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky) won the stage and extended his overall lead in the Vuelta a Espana.

The Quick-Step Floors rider Matteo Trentin won the fourth stage of the Vuelta a Espana, a 198km ride from Escaldes-Engordany to Tarragona.

Matteo Trentin of Quick-Step Floors won stage four of the Vuelta a Espana, while Chris Froome maintained his two-second lead in the overall standings.

The Tour de France has been won by a Belgian, Simon Yates, in 2016. Trentin has won three stages in the Vuelta, and Quick-Step Floors has won two stages in the Tour.

Quick-Step Floors' Trentin surged past Spain's Juan Jose Lobato, with Belgium's Tom van Asbroeck third in Tarragona. Four-time Tour de France champion Froome finished in the bunch on the 198km stage from Escaldes-Engordany. The Team Sky

Matteo Trentin of Quick-Step Floors won a stage of the Vuelta a España on Wednesday.

Matteo Trentin of Quick-Step Floors has won stage four of the Vuelta a Espana, with Chris Froome retaining the overall lead.

Matteo Trentin of Quick-Step Floors won the fourth stage of the Vuelta a Espana, while Chris Froome of Team Sky maintained his two-second lead in the overall standings.

The use of the Internet for health information has increased dramatically in recent years. The Internet has become a popular source of health information for patients, physicians, and the general public. 1, 2 The Internet is an important source of health information for patients with chronic diseases. 3, 4 Patients with chronic diseases are

The Tour de France has been won by the same rider in both the Tour and the Vuelta in the same year for the first time since Marco Pantani in 1998.

Matteo Trentin won the fourth stage of the Vuelta a Espana, while Britain's Chris Froome remained in the overall lead.

Matteo Trentin won stage four of the Vuelta a Espana as Chris Froome retained the overall lead.

The fastest cyclist ever recorded in Britain today speed up the fastest ever recorded speed of cyclists in Britain today. Britain's fastest cyclist today speed up fastest ever recorded speed of cyclists in Britain today. Today fastest cyclist speed up fastest ever recorded speed of cyclists in Britain today. Today fastest cyclist speed up fastest recorded speed of

Froome still leads the Vuelta a Espana, despite a crash in the final 10km.

Matteo Trentin won the fourth stage of the Vuelta a Espana, with Chris Froome maintaining his two-second lead in the general classification.

A man has died after a collision on the Tullyvar Road in the early hours of Sunday morning.

A man has died after a collision on the Tullyvar Road in Glasgow.

A man has died after a collision on the Tullyvar Road in County Antrim.

A man has died following a collision between a van and a car in County Antrim.

A 31-year-old man has died following a collision in County Tyrone.

A man has died following a collision on the Tullyvar Road, near Ballymoney, County Antrim.

A driver has died after a collision on the Tullyvar Road, near Newtownards, Co Down.

A man has died after a crash near Ballymena in County Antrim.

A man has died after a collision involving a van on a road in County Antrim.

A man has died following a road traffic collision in County Armagh.

A man has died following a road traffic collision in County Tyrone.

A man has died after a collision on the Tullyvar Road in Co Antrim.

A man has died after a van collided with a car on the Tullyvar Road in County Fermanagh.

A man has died after a crash on the Tullyvar Road in County Fermanagh.

A man has died following a road traffic collision in County Down.

A man has died after a van he was driving was involved in a collision in County Fermanagh.

A van has crashed into a tree on the Tullyvar Road in County Meath, causing a road closure.

A man has died after a van he was driving was involved in a collision in County Antrim.

Police are appealing for witnesses after a fatal collision involving a white van on the Tullyvar Road in Northern Ireland.

A driver has died after a car they were both driving was involved in a collision on the Tullyvar Road in Scotland.

A white van was involved in a collision on the Tullyvar Road shortly before 20.30 BST on Saturday. The road was closed for a time but has now reopened.

A white van driver has died after a collision on a road in Scotland.

A man has died in a road traffic collision in Tullyvar, County Armagh.

A driver has died in a collision on the Tullyvar Road, and police are appealing for witnesses.

The ability to accurately predict the effects of climate change on the distribution of species is critical to conservation planning. However, the effects of climate change on species distributions are often difficult to predict because of the complex interactions between species and their environment (Pearson and Dawson 2003). These interactions are often mediated by the

A man died after being involved in a collision on the Tullyvar Road in County Tyrone on Saturday evening.

A man has died after a crash on the A75 in Dumfries and Galloway.

Police investigating ДТП с участием водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя грузовика погибшего водителя

A van driver has died following a collision on the Tullyvar Road.

A man has died in a road crash in the Ballymena area of Co Antrim.

The US Federal Reserve kept interest rates on hold on Wednesday, but said it expected a "slower path" for future rate rises.

The US Federal Reserve kept interest rates on hold, but said it expected a "slower path" for future rate rises.

The US Federal Reserve kept interest rates on hold, citing uncertainty over the UK's referendum on EU membership.

The US Federal Reserve kept interest rates on hold, citing uncertainty over Britain's EU referendum as one factor.

The US Federal Reserve kept interest rates on hold, but left the door open for a rate rise later this year.

The US Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged, but left the door open for a rate increase in July.

The US Federal Reserve has signalled that it will not raise interest rates this year, citing uncertainty over Britain's EU referendum.

The US Federal Reserve has indicated it is in no hurry to raise interest rates again.

The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates on hold, but said it expected a "slower path" for future rate rises.

The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates on hold, citing the uncertainty caused by the UK's referendum on EU membership.

The US Federal Reserve kept interest rates on hold yesterday, saying it expected the labour market to strengthen further, and that inflation would continue to make progress towards its 2% objective.

The Federal Reserve has decided to keep interest rates on hold, citing the possibility of Brexit as one of the reasons.

The Fed said it expected the unemployment rate to stand at 4.7% by the end of this year, before falling to 4.6% in 2017 and remain at that level in 2018.

The unemployment rate in the US fell to 4.7% in May, before rising to 4.6% in 2017.

The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates on hold, but has left the door open for a rise in July.

The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates on hold, citing concerns about the global economy and the UK's EU referendum.

The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates on hold, citing the possibility of Brexit as one of the factors.

The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates on hold, citing uncertainty over the UK's EU referendum.

The US Federal Reserve has raised interest rates for the first time in nearly a decade.

The US Federal Reserve has left the door open for a rate rise in July, but it is not yet certain that it will happen.

US Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen said the possibility of Brexit was one of the factors that led the Fed to keep interest rates on hold.

The possibility of Brexit was one of the factors that led the US Federal Reserve to keep interest rates on hold, according to Chair Janet Yellen.

The US Federal Reserve kept interest rates on hold as the possibility of Brexit was one of the factors that led them to raise rates.
The Australian Broadcasting Corp. quoted Sophia's grandmother, Vera Cook, as saying that Sophia was wearing just a nappy and T-shirt when she wandered off. Donna Butcher tweeted:

The US Federal Reserve kept interest rates on hold on Wednesday, citing the possibility of Brexit as one of the reasons.

The US Federal Reserve decided not to raise interest rates because of Brexit and other factors, but said that the economy is still growing and that rates may rise at their next meeting.

The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates on hold, citing the possibility of Brexit as one of the factors that could impact the US economy.

The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates on hold, citing the possibility of Brexit and weaker job creation as factors, and leaving open the possibility of a rate rise when they next meet in July.

The US Federal Reserve has left interest rates on hold, saying the jobs market is improving but that the pace of improvement has slowed.

The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates on hold, saying it was concerned about the impact of the UK's decision to leave the European Union.

The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates on hold, citing the UK's 23 June vote on whether to stay in the European Union as one of the factors that influenced its decision.

The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates on hold, but the door is open for a rate rise when it next meets at the end of July.

The Federal Reserve decided not to raise rates because the economy still needs more time to recover from recent recessionary periods.

The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates on hold, citing Brexit and the upcoming UK referendum as factors.

The US Federal Reserve kept interest rates on hold, citing the possibility of Brexit and a slowdown in the labour market.

Oculus has signed a deal with Microsoft to allow Xbox One games to be streamed to its Rift headset.

Oculus, the virtual reality company owned by Facebook, has struck a deal with Microsoft to allow Xbox One games to be played on its headset.

Oculus, the virtual reality headset maker, has signed a deal with Microsoft to bring Xbox One games to its headsets.

The Oculus Rift headset, which allows users to play games in virtual reality, will be compatible with Microsoft's Xbox One console.

Oculus, the virtual reality headset firm, has struck a deal with Microsoft, the tech giant that makes the Xbox.

Microsoft's Xbox and Oculus virtual reality headset makers have signed a deal that will see Xbox One games streamed to the headset.

The Oculus Rift, a virtual reality headset, will be released early next year.

Oculus, the Facebook-owned virtual reality company, has unveiled a new headset that it says will "change the way we game".

The virtual reality headset Oculus Rift is to be made compatible with Microsoft's Xbox One games console.

Facebook's Oculus Rift virtual reality headset will be released in April, the social media firm has announced.

Microsoft has announced a partnership with Oculus to bring Xbox One games to the virtual reality headset.

Oculus Rift owners will be able to stream Xbox One games to their headset.

Facebook-owned Oculus Rift is to release a new version of its virtual reality headset next year.

Oculus Rift, the virtual reality headset, will be able to stream Xbox One games to the headset.

Oculus Rift will be able to stream Xbox One games to the headset and see them as if they are being viewed on a huge "home cinema" screen.

The Rift headset will be released early next year. Until now, only a "developer" version had been sold. The deal with Microsoft, the tech giant that makes the Xbox, means Oculus owners will be able to stream Xbox One games to the headset and see them as if they are being viewed on a huge

Oculus Rift owners will be able to stream Xbox One games to the headset and see them as if they are being viewed on a huge "home cinema" screen.

The Oculus Rift virtual reality headset will be available to buy in shops from early next year.

Oculus Rift, the virtual reality headset, has been bought by Microsoft for $2 billion.

Oculus Rift will be able to stream Xbox One games to its headset.

Microsoft has announced it will release a new virtual reality headset called the Oculus Rift.

The maker of the Oculus Rift virtual reality headset has announced a deal with Microsoft that will allow Xbox One games to be streamed to the device.

Oculus has announced that its virtual reality headset, Rift, will be released early next year and will be able to stream Xbox One games thanks to a deal with Microsoft.

Oculus owners will be able to stream Xbox One games to the headset and see them as if they are being viewed on a huge "home cinema" screen.

Oculus owners will be able to stream Xbox One games to their headset and see them as if they are being viewed on a huge "home cinema" screen.

Oculus has announced a deal with Microsoft that will allow Oculus owners to stream Xbox One games to the headset.

The Oculus Rift headset, which allows users to experience virtual reality, will be released early next year in partnership with Microsoft.

Oculus Rift, a virtual reality headset, is set to be released in early 2016 with a partnership with Microsoft, allowing users to stream Xbox One games to the headset.

</s>
The first part of this paper is devoted to the study of the convergence in law of the sequence of random variables (X n ) n≥0 defined by X 0 = 0 and X n = n−1 i=0 ξ i, n ≥ 1, where (ξ i ) i≥1 is a sequence of

Oculus has signed a deal with Microsoft to allow its headset to stream Xbox One games.

Oculus Rift has announced a deal with Microsoft that will allow Xbox One games to be streamed to the virtual reality headset.

The Oculus Rift will soon be available to consumers via Amazon sale price (£350 (£350), £350 (£350), £350 (£350), £350 (£350), £350 (£350), £350 (£350), £350 (£350), £350 (£350), £350 (£350), £350 (£350),

Oculus Rift, the virtual reality headset, will now be compatible with Xbox One games.

Oculus Rift virtual reality headset will be released to the public early next year and will be compatible with Xbox One games.

The Golden Globe Awards were a mixed bag for British film and TV stars.

Leonardo DiCaprio won best actor in a drama for his role in The Revenant, while Alejandro G Inarritu won for its direction.

The Golden Globes were handed out in Los Angeles on Sunday night, with Leonardo DiCaprio winning best actor for his role in The Revenant.

Leonardo DiCaprio won the best actor in a drama Golden Globe for his role in The Revenant.

Alejandro G Inarritu's The Revenant won four Golden Globes, including best director and best actor in a drama, while Leonardo DiCaprio won best actor.

Leonardo DiCaprio won the best actor in a drama Golden Globe for his role in The Revenant, while Alejandro G Inarritu won the best director award.

Leonardo DiCaprio has won the best actor in a drama Globe for his role in The Revenant.

Alejandro G Inarritu's survivalist tale The Revenant won four Golden Globes, including best drama, while Leonardo DiCaprio was named best actor.

The Revenant, starring Leonardo DiCaprio, has dominated the 73rd Golden Globes, winning three awards including best drama.

Leonardo DiCaprio won best actor in a drama, while Alejandro G Inarritu won for its direction.

The Golden Globes were dominated by The Revenant, with Leonardo DiCaprio winning best actor and Alejandro G Inarritu winning best director.

Alejandro G Inarritu won best director for The Revenant, while Leonardo DiCaprio won best actor for the film.

Leonardo DiCaprio won best actor in a drama for The Revenant, while Alejandro G Inarritu won for its direction.

Leonardo DiCaprio won the Golden Globe for best actor in a drama for his role in The Revenant.

Leonardo DiCaprio has won the Golden Globe for best actor in a drama for his role in The Revenant.

The Revenant was nominated for best picture, best director and best actor for its director, Alejandro G Inarritu.

Leonardo DiCaprio has won the best actor award at the Golden Globes for his role in The Revenant.

Leonardo DiCaprio won the best actor in a drama award at the Golden Globes for his role in The Revenant.

The Revenant has won three Golden Globes, including best drama film and best director for Alejandro G Inarritu.

The BBC has been criticised for its coverage of the Grenfell Tower fire.

The Revenant won the Golden Globe for best drama, with Leonardo DiCaprio winning best actor.

The Revenant won three Golden Globes, including best drama, at the annual awards ceremony in Los Angeles.

The Revenant was the big winner at the Golden Globe awards, with Leonardo DiCaprio winning best actor and Alejandro G Inarritu winning best director.

.

The article discusses how Leonardo DiCaprio won the best actor award for his role in The Martian, while Alejandro G Inarritu won the best comedy or musical film award, and Ridley Scott won the best director award.

Leonardo DiCaprio won two Golden Globe Awards - one for best actor in a drama and one for best comedy or musical - at the 2017 Golden Globe Awards.

The Revenant was the big winner at the Golden Globe Awards, taking home three prizes including best drama film and best actor for Leonardo DiCaprio.

The Revenant was the big winner at the Golden Globe awards, with Leonardo DiCaprio winning best actor in a drama and Alejandro G Inarritu winning for its direction.

The concept of the "ecological footprint" was introduced by Wackernagel and Rees (1996) as a measure of human appropriation of the earth's resources. It is defined as the area of biologically productive land and water required to produce the resources consumed by a population and to

Leonardo DiCaprio has won the Golden Globe for best actor for his role in The Revenant.

Leonardo DiCaprio won the best actor award for his role in The Revenant at the Golden Globes.

The Revenant won four awards at the Golden Globes, including best film drama.

The award winners list includes Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies Netflix movies

The Revenant won the Golden Globe for best drama film, and Leonardo DiCaprio won best actor in a drama.

The Revenant won best drama film and best director at the Golden Globes, while The Martian won best comedy or musical film.

Police have said that the investigation into Peter Tobin will continue despite the end of Operation Anagram.

The long-running investigation into Peter Tobin, dubbed Operation Anagram, has been scaled back but will never end.

A police operation set up to catch a serial killer has been scaled back, but will continue to investigate unsolved murders.

A police operation set up to catch a serial killer has been scaled back after 10 years.

Police are scaling back their investigation into serial killer Peter Tobin.

Police are scaling back their investigation into Peter Tobin, a serial killer who raped and murdered three women.

Police in Scotland have closed their investigation into the murder of 23-year-old Polish student Angelika Kluk after 34 years.

A police investigation into serial killer Peter Tobin is to be scaled back, but officers say the search will continue.

A police investigation into serial killer Peter Tobin is to end after more than seven years.

A police operation which has helped convict serial killer Peter Tobin of murdering three women is being scaled back.

Police have announced the end of a four-year investigation into a serial killer who raped and murdered three women.

The Anagram operation, which was set up to help convict Peter Tobin of the murders of Vicky Hamilton and Dinah McNicol, will continue to monitor any new information about the serial killer.

Police investigating the murders of three women by Peter Tobin have said they will continue to monitor information about the serial killer.

A police operation that helped convict a serial killer of three women has been wound down.

Police have launched a new investigation into the murders of three women in the UK.

Operation Anagram has helped convict Peter Tobin of the murders of Vicky Hamilton, Dinah McNicol and Angelika Kluk.

Operation Anagram has helped to piece together a timeline of Tobin's movements and relationships over decades in a bid to determine whether he is responsible for other unsolved crimes.

Police have said that they will continue to investigate the crimes of Peter Tobin, even though the operation has been scaled back.

The police operation set up to catch a serial killer who murdered three women in Scotland is to be scaled back.

A serial killer who murdered three women has been linked to a number of other unsolved murders.

A serial killer who murdered three women in Glasgow has been given a life sentence.

Operation Anagram, which was set up by Strathclyde Police in 2006, has helped solve a string of murders.

A police operation to find out more about Peter Tobin, who is serving three life sentences for the murders of Vicky Hamilton, Dinah McNicol and Angelika Kluk, will continue.

Police have said that the operation set up to catch Peter Tobin will continue despite him being jailed for life for three murders.

Operation Anagram, the police investigation that helped convict serial killer Peter Tobin, is being scaled back but will never end, according to Strathclyde Police.

Strathclyde Police's Operation Anagram helped bring closure to some bereaved families after the operation found evidence that Peter Tobin was responsible for other unsolved crimes.

 Strathclyde Police have formed a special unit to investigate Peter Tobin - the man who raped and killed 23-year-old Polish student Angelika Kluk in Glasgow in 2006. The unit is called Anagram and is made up of officers from Strathclyde Police and the Scottish

Operation Anagram, which is still active, is responsible for helping to convict Peter Tobin of the murders of 18-year-old Dinah McNicol and 15-year-old Vicky Hamilton.

Operation Anagram, set up to investigate the murders of Peter Tobin, is being scaled back but will never end, police say.

Strathclyde Police's Operation Anagram, which helped convict Peter Tobin of the murders of three people, is being scaled back but will never end, with any new information still being monitored.

The study of the relationship between the structure of a graph and its chromatic number has been a central topic in graph theory. The most famous result in this area is the Four Colour Theorem, which states that every planar graph is 4-colourable. A natural question to ask is whether the chromatic number

Operation Anagram, which helped convict serial killer Peter Tobin, is being scaled back after more than a decade.

A police investigation into a serial killer has helped bring some closure to families of murder victims.

A police operation set up to catch a serial killer has been wound down after four and a half years.

A police operation set up to find a serial killer has been wound down, but will never end.

Operation Anagram has helped piece together a timeline of Tobin's movements and relationships over decades in a bid to determine whether he is responsible for other unsolved crimes.

Police investigating murders of three young women in Glasgow and Scotland's Highlands and Scotland's Highlands north Scotland region continued operations after Operation Anagram launched earlier than expected after the deaths of two victims of murder victims of murder victims of murder victims of murder victims of murder victims of murder victims of murder victims of murder victims of

Strathclyde Police have scaled back Operation Anagram, which was set up to find the murderer of three women, but say it will never end.

Police have scaled back a major investigation into the crimes of serial killer Peter Tobin but say the search for the truth about his crimes will continue.

MPs have backed a Labour motion calling for the government to guarantee EU nationals living in the UK the right to remain after Brexit.

MPs have voted to urge the government to guarantee the rights of EU citizens in the UK after Brexit.

MPs have voted overwhelmingly in favour of a motion urging the government to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in the UK.

MPs have voted to urge the government to guarantee the rights of EU nationals living in the UK after Brexit.

MPs have voted in favour of a motion calling on the government to give EU nationals living in the UK the right to stay after Brexit.

MPs have backed Labour's call for the government to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in the UK.

MPs have backed Labour's call to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in the UK after Brexit.

MPs have urged the government to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in the UK, amid criticism that ministers are treating them as "bargaining chips".

MPs have voted to urge the government to guarantee the right to remain for EU citizens living in the UK after Brexit.

The government has been accused of treating EU citizens as "bargaining chips" after it failed to guarantee their rights.

The government has been defeated in the House of Commons after MPs voted to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in the UK.

MPs have voted to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in the UK after Brexit.

The House of Commons has voted in favour of a motion urging the government to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in the UK.

The Commons has backed a Labour motion urging a rethink by 245 votes to two, as government MPs largely abstained.

The government has been forced to back down on its promise to guarantee EU nationals living in Britain the right to remain after Brexit.

The government has been accused of treating EU citizens as "pawns" in a "cynical game of negotiation chess".

The House of Commons has backed a Labour motion calling on the government to guarantee the rights of EU citizens living in the UK after Brexit.

The government has been defeated in the House of Commons over its refusal to guarantee the rights of EU nationals living in the UK.

The UK government has been urged to guarantee the right of EU citizens to remain in the country following Brexit, with a Labour motion backed by 245 votes to two in the House of Commons.

The Labour MP Boris Johnson has accused the government of refusing to commit to giving EU immigrants the same rights as British citizens, which he believes they do not have.

MPs in the UK voted in favor of a motion urging the government to rethink its stance on giving a guarantee to EU nationals living in the UK after Brexit. The motion is not binding on the government, but it acts as a signal of MPs' views on the subject. The government has tried to avoid a

The House of Commons has voted in favour of a motion calling for the government to give EU citizens living in the UK the right to remain after the country leaves the EU.

The UK government has been urged to give EU citizens living in the UK the right to remain after Brexit, in a vote by MPs.

The UK government has been urged to rethink its stance on EU citizens' rights after a motion was passed in the House of Commons by 245 votes to two.

 The House of Commons has voted to urge the government to guarantee EU nationals currently in the UK the right to remain after the UK leaves the EU.

The government has been criticised for failing to guarantee EU citizens already in the UK the right to remain after the country has left the EU.

The Commons backed a Labour motion urging a rethink by 245 votes to two, as government MPs largely abstained.

MPs have voted to urge the government to guarantee the right of EU citizens to remain in the UK after Brexit.

Britain voted Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit vote against Brexit

The House of Commons has urged the government to give EU nationals in the UK the right to remain after Brexit.

The House of Commons has voted to give EU nationals in the UK the right to remain after Brexit, despite government opposition.

Hull prop Liam Watts has been named man of the match in the Challenge Cup final after his side beat Wigan 18-14 at Wembley.

Hull KR's Sam Sneyd has won the Lance Todd Trophy for a second time in a row.

Hull FC half-back Gareth Sneyd has been named man of the match for the second year running in the Challenge Cup final.

Hull's Danny McGuire has won the Lance Todd Trophy for a second time after his side beat Wigan 18-14 in the Challenge Cup final.

Hull FC's Marc Sneyd has been named man of the match in the Challenge Cup final for the second year in a row.

Hull FC half-back Albert Kelly, who was named man of the match in last year's Challenge Cup final, has retained the award for a second successive year.

Hull FC's Danny Sneyd has won the Lance Todd Trophy for the second time.

Hull FC's Marc Sneyd has been named man of the match in the Challenge Cup final for the second year running.

Marc Sneyd's kicking and prompting guided Hull FC to Challenge Cup glory for a second successive year at Wembley.

Hull half-back Marc Sneyd became the first player to win the Lance Todd Trophy twice after guiding his side to victory over Wigan in the Challenge Cup final.

Hull's Tom Sneyd has become the first player to win the Lance Todd Trophy twice in a row after the Challenge Cup final win over Wigan.

Hull FC half-back Jake Sneyd has won the Lance Todd Trophy for a second time, after guiding his side to victory over Wigan in the Challenge Cup final.

Marc Sneyd has become the first player to win the Lance Todd Trophy for a second time after Hull's 18-14 win over Wigan in the Challenge Cup final.

Hull have won the Challenge Cup for the second time in three years.

Wigan Warriors' Gerry Helme was the first player to win the Lance Todd Trophy twice, but Hull FC's Sneyd has now done it twice in a row.

Hull FC's half-back George Sneyd has won the Lance Todd Trophy for the second time in a row.

The Warriors were on the wrong end of a contentious decision midway through the second half, when prop Tony Clubb had a try disallowed by the referee.

Hull FC half-back Albert Kelly has been named man of the match in the Challenge Cup final for the second year running.

Hull FC's Marc Sneyd has become the first player to win the Lance Todd Trophy outright in successive years.

Marc Sneyd has become the first player to win the Lance Todd Trophy in successive Challenge Cup finals.

Wigan's Shaun Wane was pleased with his side's performance against Hull on Saturday, but said the visitors deserved their 18-14 victory.

Media playback is not supported on this device Wigan coach Shaun Wane: "We've got to be better at that"

Media playback is not supported on this device

Hull FC's Lance Todd Trophy-winning half-back Brett Sneyd has been named man of the match in back-to-back Challenge Cup finals.

The Hull half-back who guided the Airlie Birds to a second successive Challenge Cup win has described the feat as "unbelievable" and "phenomenal".

Marc Sneyd has become the first player to win the Lance Todd Trophy outright in successive years, after helping Hull FC to victory over Wigan in the Challenge Cup final.

Hull's Sneyd Todd has twice been named man of the match in a Challenge Cup final.

Hull's Sneyd added his name to an exalted list of just six players who have twice been named man of the match in a Challenge Cup final.

Hull's half-back Lance Todd Trophy-winning player Sneyd has been praised by his coach and fellow players for his influential play in the team's victory over Wigan.

Hull FC scrum-half Marc Sneyd has been named man of the match in the Challenge Cup final for the second year in a row, becoming the first player to do so outright.

Hull FC half-back Marc Sneyd has become the first player to win the Lance Todd Trophy outright in consecutive years after guiding his team to victory at the Challenge Cup final.

The study of the properties of the hadronic matter under extreme conditions of temperature and density is one of the main goals of the heavy-ion collision experiments at RHIC and LHC. The experimental data obtained at RHIC and LHC indicate that the matter created in the collisions is strongly interacting, and

Hull's Tom Briscoe has won the Lance Todd Trophy for a second time, after the Airlie Birds beat Wigan in the Challenge Cup final.

Hull FC half-back Albert Kelly says he is "over the moon" to have won the Lance Todd Trophy for a second time.

Hull FC's Marc Sneyd was named man of the match in the Challenge Cup final for the second year in a row.

The biggest prize ever awarded in rugby league competition awarded to Hull City Football Club after winning the Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship League Championship

Hull's Danny Sneyd was key to the Airlie Birds' 18-14 Challenge Cup final victory over Wigan, securing the club's first trophy since 2005.

Hull secured their second Challenge Cup in two years with a 18-14 win over Wigan at Wembley.

A cattle worker has had his thumb reattached after it was severed in an accident.

A man who lost his thumb in a farming accident has had it replaced with his big toe.

A cattle worker in Australia has had a toe transplanted onto his hand after it was severed in an accident.

A cattle worker in Australia has had his thumb transplanted onto his hand.

A cattle worker who lost his thumb in a bull attack has had his big toe transplanted to his hand.

A farmer's big toe was transplanted to his hand after an accident involving a cattle bull.

A farmer in Western Australia has been fitted with a new thumb after a bull kicked it off.

A cattle worker in Australia has had his big toe transplanted after a bull kicked his hand into a fence.

A British backpacker in Australia has had his big toe transplanted to his hand after he lost his thumb in a bull attack.

A cattle worker in Australia has had his big toe transplanted after his thumb was severed by a bull.

A man who lost his thumb in a farming accident has had a toe transplant to help him regain the use of his hand.

A man who lost his thumb in a farming accident has had his big toe transplanted to replace it.

A man who lost his thumb in a bull-riding accident has had it replaced with his big toe.

A farmer in Western Australia has had his thumb amputated after being kicked by a bull.

A bull kicked a man's hand into a fence, leaving him with a permanent disability.

A man has had his big toe transplanted after it was kicked off by a bull.

The Australian government has announced it will spend $1.5 million to help farmers who have been affected by the drought.

A man in Australia has had his big toe replaced with his thumb after it was severed in a farming accident.

A man in Australia has had his toe transplanted onto his hand after his thumb was ripped off in a farming accident.

A man who lost part of his thumb in a bull attack in Western Australia has had a toe transplant.

A man was found dead in his car in the early hours of Friday morning.

A man who lost his thumb in an accident on a remote Australian farm has had his toe transplanted.

A man who lost part of his thumb in a farming accident in Australia has had it replaced with his big toe.

A man in Australia has had his big toe transplanted onto his hand to replace his thumb, after it was severed in a farming accident.

Zac Mitchell was working on a farming property in Western Australia when he was injured and died. He had attempted to relocate his thumb before doctors opted to relocate his big toe.

A 20-year-old man in Western Australia was injured after being kicked by a bull while working on a remote farm. He underwent two unsuccessful operations to reattach his thumb, and is now in a serious but stable condition. His fellow workers attempted to preserve his thumb immediately after the accident, but it ultimately failed

A cattle worker in Australia had his big toe transplanted after it was injured in an accident, and is now recovering well.

A man who lost his thumb in a farming accident has had his big toe transplanted in its place.

A 20-year-old man in Australia had his big toe transplanted onto his hand after a bull kicked his thumb off, and is now on the road to recovery.

In the last decade, the use of nanoparticles (NPs) in biomedical applications has increased exponentially. 1, 2 The most commonly used NPs are made of metals, metal oxides, and carbon. 3, 4 The use of NPs in biomedical applications is mainly based on

A 20-year-old man has had a toe transplanted from his big toe to his hand after he was injured while working on a remote farm in Western Australia.

A man who lost his thumb in a bull attack has had his big toe transplanted to replace it.

A bull kicked a man's hand into a fence, severing his thumb. It was then transplanted onto his big toe.

A man in Australia has had his big toe transplanted onto his hand after it was severed in a farming accident.

The Australian government has launched a campaign against illegal fishing and fishing industry corruption. The government launched a campaign against illegal fishing and corruption in Australia yesterday morning. The campaign launched by Minister Australia's Minister Australia Australia Minister Australia Minister Australia Minister Australia Minister Australia Minister Australia Minister Australia Minister Australia Minister Australia Minister Australia Minister Australia Minister Australia

A man who lost his thumb in a farming accident had it replaced with his big toe in a rare operation.

A 20-year-old Australian man who lost his thumb in a bull-related accident had a toe transplanted onto his hand in a rare operation.

The BBC has extended its contract to broadcast the Six Nations rugby union tournament until 2017.

The BBC has extended its contract to broadcast the Six Nations rugby tournament until 2017.

The BBC has extended its exclusive coverage of the Six Nations rugby tournament until 2017.

BBC Sport has extended its deal as exclusive broadcaster of the Six Nations until 2017.

The BBC has extended its deal to broadcast the Six Nations rugby tournament for a further four years.

The BBC has extended its deal with the Six Nations rugby union tournament for another four years.

The BBC has agreed a new four-year deal to broadcast the Six Nations Championship.

The BBC has retained the rights to broadcast the Six Nations rugby championship until 2017.

The BBC has extended its exclusive broadcasting rights to the Six Nations rugby tournament to 2017.

The BBC has extended its deal to broadcast the Six Nations rugby union tournament for another four years.

BBC Sport has signed a new deal to broadcast the Six Nations rugby union tournament until 2017.

The BBC has extended its deal to broadcast the Six Nations rugby union tournament until 2017.

The BBC has extended its deal to broadcast the Six Nations rugby union tournament.

The BBC will continue to broadcast the Six Nations for a further four years.

The BBC has extended its deal to be the exclusive broadcaster of the Six Nations for a further four years.

BBC Sport will continue to broadcast the Six Nations for a further four years to March 2017.

The BBC has extended its exclusive rights to broadcast the Six Nations rugby union tournament until 2017.

The BBC has secured the rights to broadcast the Six Nations rugby union tournament until 2017.

BBC Sport has extended its contract as exclusive broadcaster of the Six Nations until 2017.

The BBC's coverage of the Six Nations has been extended for another four years.

The BBC is to broadcast the 2011 Rugby World Cup for the first time in its history. The tournament, which is the world's most watched sporting event, will be shown on BBC One, BBC Two and BBC HD from Friday, September 21. The BBC will also broadcast the tournament live online and on radio.

The Six Nations Championship will continue to be broadcast by the BBC for another four years.

The BBC has extended its contract to show the Six Nations until 2017.

The BBC has extended its deal to broadcast the Six Nations rugby tournament until 2017, covering TV, radio and online, after this year's tournament saw audiences increase to their highest level for 13 years.

The BBC Sport monopoly on the Six Nations has been jeopardyened by the lack of attendance and attendance rates.

BBC Sport is extending its contract with the Six Nations Championship for a further four years.

BBC Sport has been awarded the rights to the Six Nations rugby tournament for another four years.

The BBC has secured the rights to broadcast the Six Nations rugby tournament until 2017.

The BBC has extended its exclusive broadcasting rights of the Six Nations tournament until 2017, after this year's tournament saw record audiences.

 BBC Sport has extended its exclusive broadcasting rights for the Six Nations rugby tournament until 2017.

The BBC has extended its partnership with the Six Nations for four years.

The BBC has extended its deal to broadcast the Six Nations Rugby Tournament for four more years.

The BBC has extended its exclusive rights to broadcast the Six Nations until 2017.

The BBC will continue broadcasting the rugby league tournament until 2021 года after agreeing contract extension with Rugby League World Cup organisers Rugby League World Cup organisers Rugby League World Cup organisers UK Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) contract extension until 2021 года after agreeing contract extension until 2021 года after agreeing contract extension until 2021 года after agreeing contract extension until 2021

EDF is facing a tough time raising cash for its Hinkley Point nuclear plant in the UK.

EDF has outlined plans to raise €4bn, with up to €3bn provided by the French government.

French energy giant EDF has reported a fall in profits and sales, but says it is sticking to its plans to build a new nuclear power station in the UK.

EDF, the French state-controlled energy giant, is under pressure to raise cash as it looks to complete its £18bn Hinkley Point nuclear plant.

French energy giant EDF has cut its earnings forecast and is cutting costs as it struggles to find the money for its 66.5% stake in the Hinkley Point nuclear plant in the UK.

EDF's latest earnings report shows it has reduced its target for 2016 nuclear output to 408-412 terawatt-hour from 410-415.

EDF's nuclear division is scaling back output as tough market conditions continue to hit its finances.

EDF, the French energy giant, has cut its earnings forecast and is cutting costs and selling assets as it struggles to finance its 18bn pound ($26bn) project to build a new nuclear plant at Hinkley Point in the UK.

EDF has reported a 7% fall in sales for the first three months of the year, with sales in the UK down 9.8%.

French energy giant EDF has cut its output target for 2016, blaming problems at its French nuclear site.

The French energy giant EDF has cut its earnings forecast for 2016, blaming a drop in sales and problems at its Paluel nuclear plant.

EDF is to raise €4bn to help finance its Hinkley Point nuclear plant, but is cutting costs and selling assets to raise cash.

EDF is struggling to find the cash for its 66.5% stake in the Hinkley Point nuclear plant in the UK.

EDF is struggling to raise cash for its Hinkley Point nuclear plant in the UK.

EDF is cutting costs and planning to sell €10bn in assets by 2020, including a stake in French power-grid operator RTE.

EDF has been struggling to raise cash for its Hinkley Point nuclear plant in the UK.

EDF has warned that it will not be able to raise the cash it needs to build the Hinkley Point nuclear plant in the UK.

EDF has reported a fall in sales and profits in the first three months of the year, but said its earnings forecast for 2016 remained on track.

French energy giant EDF has reported a 7% fall in first-quarter sales, as it struggles to find the cash to build the UK's first new nuclear plant in decades.

EDF is planning to raise €4bn from the French government and is cutting costs to cope with tough market conditions.

The French nuclear company EDF has been forced to cut its nuclear output by 7% in the first three months of the year as it struggles to raise cash.

A new study has found that the UK's economy is set to grow by 0.5% in 2016, the fastest rate of growth in five years. The Office for National Statistics said the economy grew by 0.3% in the first three months of the year, compared to the 0.1% rise

EDF is cutting back on its nuclear output, but is still struggling to raise money for the Hinkley Point nuclear plant.

EDF, the French state-owned energy giant, has seen its profits fall sharply as it struggles to raise cash for its controversial Hinkley Point nuclear plant in the UK.

EDF has reported a 7% fall in sales for Q1 2016, as it struggles to find the cash for its 66.5% stake in the Hinkley Point nuclear plant, with investors set to quiz management over their plans for the project at Wednesday's AGM.

EDF is reducing its target for 2016 nuclear output to 410-412 terawatt-hour from 410-415.

EDF is struggling to find the cash to finance its 66.5% stake in the Hinkley Point nuclear plant in the UK, and its plans to reduce its output reflect continuing problems at its Paluel nuclear facility.

EDF has reported lower-than-expected earnings, due in part to problems at its Hinkley Point nuclear plant.

EDF, the French state-controlled energy company, has reported a 7% drop in sales for the first quarter of the year.

EDF is struggling to find the cash for its stake in the Hinkley Point nuclear plant, and is cutting costs and selling assets to raise €14bn in the coming years.

The development of a new generation of high performance materials for the aerospace industry requires the use of new manufacturing processes and new materials. The aerospace industry is a very dynamic and competitive sector, where the use of new materials and processes is essential to maintain the competitiveness of the companies. The use of additive manufacturing

EDF's shares fell more than 4% on Tuesday after it warned that the cost of building the Hinkley Point nuclear power station in the UK would be higher than expected.

EDF is cutting costs and selling assets to raise money for its Hinkley Point nuclear project in the UK.

French energy giant EDF has reported a 7% fall in sales and a 9.8% fall in UK sales in the first three months of the year.

EDF's earnings have fallen as it struggles to find the cash to build its Hinkley Point nuclear plant.

French state-controlled EDF is to sell assets worth €10bn by 2020 as it looks to raise cash to fund its controversial Hinkley Point nuclear plant.

The company said its earnings forecast remained unchanged despite losses in France due to problems at its nuclear reactor facility in France.

French energy company EDF is struggling to find the cash for its Hinkley Point nuclear plant in the UK, and is cutting costs and selling assets.

French energy giant EDF has reported a 19% drop in first-quarter net profit, but said its earnings forecast for 2016 remained on track.

A couple from Scotland have scooped the biggest ever lottery jackpot in the UK.

A couple from Scotland have become the biggest winners in the UK after scooping £161m in the Euromillions lottery.

A Scottish couple have won £161m in the Euromillions lottery.

A Scottish couple scooped a £161m Euromillions jackpot on Tuesday, the biggest ever lottery prize in the UK.

A couple from Scotland have scooped a £161m EuroMillions jackpot - the biggest ever prize in Europe.

Two anonymous lottery winners scooped £113m and £84m last year.

A Scottish couple have become the UK's biggest ever lottery winners after scooping a £161m Euromillions jackpot.

A Scottish couple have told how they stayed up all night after realising they had won £161m on the EuroMillions lottery.

A couple from Falkirk, Scotland, have scooped the £161m Euromillions jackpot.

A couple from Falkirk have won the biggest ever lottery prize in Europe, scooping £161m.

A couple from Scotland have become the UK's biggest lottery winners after scooping £1.3m on Tuesday's Euromillions draw.

A couple from Scotland have won £35m in the Euromillions lottery.

A couple from Scotland have become the biggest lottery winners in the UK after scooping a £161m jackpot.

Two UK-based lottery players won £1.7m after they successfully

A woman from Scotland has become the UK's biggest ever lottery winner.

The National Lottery has been running for more than a century and has been the biggest lottery winner in the UK.

A couple from Scotland have become the biggest ever winners of the Euromillions lottery.

A couple from Largs in Ayrshire have won the biggest ever lottery jackpot in Europe.

A couple from Largs in Ayrshire have won £161m in the Euromillions lottery - the biggest lottery prize in UK history.

The UK's biggest ever lottery win is to be revealed on the BBC's Red Button service on Tuesday morning.

A couple from Falkirk have scooped a £53m jackpot in the Euromillions draw.

A couple from Falkirk have become the biggest lottery winners in the UK after scooping £161m in the Euromillions jackpot.

A Scottish couple have won the biggest ever European lottery jackpot of £161m, and plan to use the money to travel and buy homes for their children.

Chris and Colin were "tickled pink" when they won the largest lottery prize in the UK for over 30 years.

The UK has had a streak of winning jackpots in recent years, with the biggest ever being in August 2007 when two anonymous UK winners scooped £113m and £84m.

The largest lottery winner in the UK is a couple who scooped up a £113 million jackpot in the Euromillions draw last night.

A Scottish couple have come forward as the winners of the biggest ever Euromillions jackpot, scooping a prize of £161m.

Chris and Colin Weir from Scotland have become Europe's biggest ever lottery winners, scooping a jackpot of £161 million.

The aim of this paper is to study the existence of solutions for the following nonlinear fractional differential equation boundary value problem (FDEBVP):
where D α 0 + is the standard Riemann-Liouville fractional derivative, f : [0, 1] × R → R is a continuous function, and

The UK's biggest ever jackpot has been won by a couple who scooped £1.7m after matching all six numbers in the EuroMillions draw.

Two people in the UK have become lottery millionaires after scooping the biggest Euromillions jackpot in history.

A couple from Ayrshire have become the biggest lottery winners in the UK after scooping £161m in the Euromillions draw.

A couple from Scotland have won £161 million on the Euromillions lottery.

The largest lottery winner ever recorded in Britain was £113 million (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million) (£ million)

A couple from Falkirk have won the UK's biggest ever lottery prize of £161m.

A Scottish couple have become Europe's biggest lottery winners after scooping £161m on the EuroMillions.

The Welsh secretary has pledged to keep Wales at the discussion table on the future of devolved powers across Britain.

The Welsh Secretary has said he wants to keep Wales at the discussion table on the future of devolved powers across Britain.

Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb has said he wants to keep Wales at the centre of the debate on the future of the UK.

The Conservative minister for Wales has said he wants Wales to be "at the heart" of discussions on the future of devolution.

Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns has invited Welsh political parties to talks over the future of devolution.

Welsh Secretary David Jones has called for a convention on the future of the UK.

The Welsh secretary has said he is inviting other political parties for talks on securing "the best possible devolution settlement for Wales".

Wales' Secretary Stephen Crabb has said he wants Wales to be "central" to discussions over the future of devolution across the UK.

Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb has said Wales should be "central" to discussions over the future of devolution in the UK.

The Welsh Secretary has said he is inviting other political parties for talks on securing "the best possible devolution settlement for Wales".

Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns has said he wants to use the UK government's first meeting of a new cabinet committee to discuss the future of devolution in Wales.

Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb has said he wants Wales to be at the heart of the debate on the future of devolution.

The Welsh secretary has invited other Welsh parties to a Wales Office summit to discuss how to deliver devolution that works for Wales.

The Conservative minister said he was inviting other political parties for talks on securing "the best possible devolution settlement for Wales".

The Welsh secretary has invited other political parties to talks on securing "the best possible devolution settlement for Wales".

The Conservative government has pledged to keep Wales at the table in discussions on the future of devolved powers across Britain.

Theresa May has called for a "new" parliament to be created to replace the current one.

The UK government has published a new white paper on the future of devolution.

The UK government is inviting other parties to talks on devolution in Wales.

Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb has said he is inviting other political parties for talks on securing "the best possible devolution settlement for Wales".

UK Secretary of State for Wales, Stephen Crabb, has invited other political parties to talks on securing the best possible devolution settlement for Wales, following calls for a convention on the future of the UK from Wales' First Minister Carwyn Jones.

The Conservative minister is inviting other political parties to join him in seeking a devolution settlement that is the best possible one for Wales.

The Conservative minister in charge of Welsh devolution says he is inviting other political parties for talks on securing "the best possible devolution settlement for Wales".

The Welsh secretary, David Crabb, is inviting other political parties to talks on securing "the best possible devolution settlement for Wales".

The UK government has pledged to keep Wales at the discussion table on the future of devolved powers across Britain.

The Welsh Secretary has invited other political parties to a summit to discuss devolution in Wales, as Prime Minister David Cameron holds talks with backbench Tory MPs on the issue of "English votes for English laws".

The development of the Internet has brought about a new era of information technology. The Internet has become an indispensable part of people's daily lives. The Internet has brought about a new era of information technology. The Internet has become an indispensable part of people's daily lives. The Internet has become an indispensable part of people's daily

The Conservative minister has invited other political parties for talks on securing "the best possible devolution settlement for Wales".

Welsh Secretary David Jones has said he wants to keep Wales at the "discussion table" on the future of devolved powers across Britain.

Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb has called for a new round of talks on devolution in Wales.

Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb has said he wants to move forward in a "realistic, open-minded and pragmatic way" in the debate on the future of devolved powers in the UK.

Britain's Parliament will discuss Brexit issues during parliament session next week after Brexit talks with Britain's Brexit minister Brexit negotiations will discuss Brexit issues during parliament session next week after negotiations with Britain's Brexit minister talks with Britain's Brexit minister talks about Brexit issues during parliament session next week.

The Conservative minister for Wales has invited other political parties to a summit to discuss the future of devolved powers in Wales.

Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb has invited other parties to talks on devolution and says Wales should be central to the debate.

A team of students from Switzerland has set a new record for the fastest acceleration of a production car.

A Swiss university has set a new world record for the fastest production car, reaching 100kph (62mph) in just 1.513 seconds.

ETH Zurich has built a car that can accelerate from 0-100kph in 1.513 seconds.

A Swiss student team has built a car that can reach 100kph in 1.513 seconds.

A Swiss-made electric car has broken the world record for acceleration, reaching 100kph (62mph) in 1.513 seconds.

A Swiss student-built electric car has smashed the world record for acceleration from 0-100kph.

A custom-built racing car has broken the world speed record for a petrol-powered production car.

A Swiss university team has broken the 0-100kph (0-62mph) acceleration record for a production car.

A Swiss electric car has broken the world record for acceleration, reaching 100kph (62mph) in 1.513 seconds.

A Swiss student team has broken the world record for the fastest car to reach 100kph (62mph).

A Swiss car has smashed the record for the fastest acceleration from 0-100kph, reaching the landmark speed in just 1.513 seconds.

A student-built electric car has set a new record for the quickest production car to reach 100kph.

A student-built electric car has set a new record for acceleration, reaching 100kph in 1.513 seconds.

A Swiss student team has set a new world record for the fastest car.

A student team has set a new record for the fastest production car to reach 100kph (62mph).

A car has set a new record for the fastest acceleration from 0-100kph (62mph).

The car has been used extensively in the Formula Student race competition.

A Swiss student team has built a car that can reach 100kph in just 1.513 seconds.

A student-built electric car has smashed the world record for acceleration from 0-100kph (62mph).

A Swiss student team has set a new world record for acceleration by driving a prototype electric car from 0-100kph (62mph) in just 1.513 seconds.

A record-breaking electric car has been clocked at 100kph (62mph).

A car has been built that can reach 100kph (62mph) in just 1.513 seconds - shaving a quarter of a second off the previous record.

The grimsel, a car built by students in Switzerland, has set a new world record for the fastest acceleration from 0-100kph.

A team of Swiss students have set a new world record for acceleration, with their electric car reaching 100kph (62mph) in just 1.513 seconds.

The grimsel car, a one-year-old Australian sheepdog named Poppy, went with her.

A new car has set a new speed record for production cars, reaching 100kph in just 1.513 seconds.

The grimsel, a car built at a Swiss university, set a new record for the fastest petrol-powered production car.

A student-built electric car has set a new world record for the 0-100kph sprint, completing the feat in just 1.513 seconds.

A Swiss student-built electric car has set a new world record for 0-100kph acceleration, taking only 1.513 seconds to reach the speed.

The study of the dynamics of the solar corona is a very important topic in solar physics. The solar corona is a highly dynamic environment, and its dynamics are governed by the magnetic field. The magnetic field is the key ingredient in the corona, and it is responsible for the heating of the corona and the acceleration

A car has set a new record for the fastest time to 100kph (62mph).

A Swiss car has smashed the world record for the fastest production car to reach 100kph (62mph) - in just 1.513 seconds.

A Swiss team has built a car that can accelerate from 0 to 100kph in just 1.513 seconds.

A car has broken the world record for the fastest 0-100kph (62mph) sprint.

A team of students from Switzerland's ETH Zurich have built a car that can reach 100kph (62mph) in just 1.513 seconds.

The fastest vehicle ever built by students in Switzerland has been launched into space aboard NASA astronaut astronaut NASA astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut astronaut

The grimsel car, built by ETH Zurich students, has set a new world record for acceleration, reaching 100kph in 1.513 seconds.

A Swiss electric car has set a new world record for the fastest time to accelerate from 0 to 100kph.

England were frustrated to come so close to victory in the second Test against Pakistan but were ultimately beaten by the fading light.

England were frustrated to come so close to victory in the first Test against Pakistan.

England came close to winning their first Test match in Pakistan for seven years, but were beaten by the fading light.

England were frustrated by Pakistan's spin attack as they fell just short of a famous victory in the first Test in Dubai.

England's hopes of a first Test win on the subcontinent since 2012 were dashed by fading light as they lost by 25 runs to Pakistan.

England's hopes of victory were dashed by fading light as they lost the second Test against Pakistan by 25 runs.

England were frustrated to come so close to victory in their Test match against Pakistan, but the match ended on a positive note.

England's hopes of a first Test win on the subcontinent since 2012 were dashed by fading light as they lost by 25 runs to Pakistan in Dubai.

England came agonisingly close to beating Pakistan in the first Test in Abu Dhabi, but were eventually beaten by the fading light.

England's hopes of a first Test victory on the subcontinent since 2012 were dashed as they fell just 25 runs short of victory against Pakistan.

England were denied a famous victory over Pakistan in Dubai as they were beaten by the fading light after a superb bowling performance.

England were denied a famous victory in Dubai after being beaten by the fading light.

England were left to rue a number of missed opportunities as they fell just short of a famous win over Pakistan in the first Test.

England's hopes of a first win on the subcontinent since 2012 were dashed by Pakistan's spinners.

England were frustrated to come so close to victory after a superb performance in the first innings.

England's first innings was a good one, but Pakistan's second innings was a bit of a let-down.

England came within 25 runs of beating Pakistan in the first Test in Sharjah.

England came close to a famous victory in the first Test against Pakistan but were beaten by the fading light.

England fell just short of a famous victory in the first Test against Pakistan in Abu Dhabi.

England came agonisingly close to a famous victory in the second Test but were eventually beaten by the fading light.

Pakistan were on the back foot for much of their first innings, but they were able to put up a competitive total, with the ball and the bat.

England's first win on the subcontinent in five years came at a cost, as they were denied victory by a last-ball dismissal.

England were denied a famous victory by Pakistan's spinners as the second Test ended in a draw in Dubai.

England narrowly misses out on a victory against Pakistan in the first Test match in Abu Dhabi.

Pakistan was supposed to be cruising to a win before debutant Adil Rashid- who returned 0-163 in the first innings- turned the match with five wickets.

Pakistan lost by 25 runs after being beaten by debutant Adil Rashid. England played a good game and so did Pakistan, but they were a bit sloppy today and we put the pressure on.

England narrowly lost a close match to Pakistan, who played well despite the deteriorating pitch.

England came close to winning the first Test against Pakistan, but ultimately fell short by 25 runs.

England came close to a remarkable victory in the first Test against Pakistan, but ultimately fell 25 runs short as the match ended in a draw due to fading light.

The idea of a "healthy city" is not new. In the past, the concept of a healthy city was limited to the physical and mental well-being of its citizens. However, in recent years, the concept of a healthy city has been expanded to include social, economic, and environmental well-being. The

England were frustrated to come so close to victory after being bowled out for 293 in the first innings.

England came close to winning a Test match in Pakistan but were beaten by the fading light.

England were left frustrated after falling just short of a famous victory in the first Test against Pakistan.

England came close to beating Pakistan in the first Test but fell just short.

England struggled against Pakistan despite winning the first innings of the second Test against Pakistan in Pakistan. England scored 175-8 after England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain England captain

Pakistan were cruising to a draw before debutant Adil Rashid turned the match with five wickets.

England fell short of a famous victory in the first Test against Pakistan in Abu Dhabi, but will take plenty of confidence into the second match in Dubai.

The council's head of neighbourhood and strategic housing was sacked over the affair.

Plans to build a new housing development on a derelict site in Norwich have been approved by the city council.

Plans to build new homes on a derelict site in Norwich have been approved by the city council.

A derelict site in Norwich has been left untouched for the past seven years.

The city council in Norwich is recommending councillors approve plans to build 105 new homes on the site of a former council housing complex.

A council report recommends councillors approve plans to build 60 flats and 45 houses on the site of a former council office.

Norwich City Council is recommending approval of plans for a new housing development on the site of a former care home for the elderly.

Plans have been submitted to build 105 new homes on the site of a Norwich council office where senior officers lived rent-free.

Plans to redevelop a derelict site in the centre of Norwich have been recommended for approval.

A council report recommends the redevelopment of a derelict site in central Norwich, where elderly residents were moved out of their homes in 2008.

Plans to redevelop a derelict site in Norwich have been approved by the city council.

Norwich City Council's head of neighbourhood and strategic housing, Kristine Reeves, was sacked over the affair.

A report to Norwich City Council recommends that it approves plans to build 60 flats and 45 houses on the site of Greyhound Opening, which was controversially redeveloped seven years ago.

A council has been accused of "abandoning" elderly residents after they were moved out of a block of flats and senior council officers moved in.

A council has been accused of "shamelessly" moving elderly residents out of a Norwich housing scheme to make way for a new development.

The council has approved plans for a new housing development on the site of a former council home for the elderly.

The council's head of neighbourhood and strategic housing, Kristine Reeves, was sacked over the affair.

Norwich City Council has been accused of "wasting" £1.5m on a derelict site for seven years.

A derelict site in Norwich, which was the subject of a scandal over council employees moving into empty homes, is set to be redeveloped.

Norwich City Council has agreed to approve plans to redevelop a derelict site in the city.

The government has announced it will spend £1.5bn on the UK's housing crisis.

The council's head of neighbourhood and strategic housing was sacked after she moved into a derelict site in Norwich.

A new housing development will be built on a site in Norwich where council officers were found to have broken rules on conflicts of interest.

Norwich City Council is set to approve plans to redevelop a site that was at the centre of a scandal involving the relocation of elderly residents and the subsequent occupation of the properties by council staff.

The elderly are being moved out of Greyhound Opening, a senior city council officer was fired for, and new employees are temporarily relocateable in anticipation of demolition.

In 2008, elderly residents were moved out of Greyhound Opening in Norwich and senior city council officers moved in. The council's head of neighbourhood and strategic housing, Kristine Reeves, was later sacked over the affair.

Norwich City Council is proposing to build 60 flats and 45 houses on the site of the former Greyhound Opening, which was controversially moved elderly residents out of in 2008.

Norwich City Council is proposing to build social housing on a site that has been derelict for seven years.

Norwich City Council is proposing to redevelop a site which has been derelict for seven years after elderly residents were moved out and senior council officers moved in.

The last decade has seen a growing interest in the development of self-organized, adaptive and autonomous systems. The need for such systems is driven by the increasing complexity of the environments in which they operate and the need to adapt to the changing conditions in these environments. The development of such systems is a challenging task

A new housing development in Norwich has been approved despite a council inquiry finding senior officers broke the law by allowing their own staff to move in.

The council has approved plans to redevelop a derelict site in Norwich, despite concerns that the redevelopment will not include enough social housing.

Plans to redevelop a derelict site in Norwich, where elderly residents were moved out in 2008, have been recommended for approval.

The council's head of neighbourhood and strategic housing was sacked over the Greyhound Opening affair.

The council's chief executive resigned after failing to comply with rules regarding conflicts of interest when hiring contractors for projects involving money budgeted by council funds.

A council report recommends that plans to build homes on a derelict site in Norwich be approved.

Norwich City Council is to submit plans for a new social housing development on a site where elderly residents were moved out seven years ago.

A report following an unannounced inspection of HMP Woodhill said the prison's response to the deaths had "lacked rigour".

A report following an unannounced inspection of a high-security prison has found that the number of self-harm incidents is "very high".

A report has found that the number of self-harm incidents at a high-security prison in Milton Keynes is "very high".

A prison has been criticised for failing to improve after the deaths of two inmates.

A report said Woodhill prison, in Milton Keynes, was failing to protect prisoners from harm.

An inspection report has criticised conditions at HMP Woodhill, a high-security prison in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire.

A prison has been told it must do much more to tackle self-harm and assaults.

Inspectors have warned that HMP Woodhill, a high-security jail in Milton Keynes, is failing to rehabilitate prisoners.

A prison in Milton Keynes has been criticised for its "very high" levels of violence.

A prison has been criticised after inspectors found self-harm incidents were "very high".

A report has found that a high-security prison in Milton Keynes has a "very high" number of self-harm incidents and deaths.

A report has said that HMP Woodhill, a high-security prison in England, is failing to protect prisoners from self-harm and assaults.

A report has found that HMP Woodhill, a high-security prison in Milton Keynes, is failing to rehabilitate prisoners.

A prison has been criticised for its response to the deaths of two prisoners.

A prison watchdog has criticised the prison service for failing to prevent self-harm at a high-security jail.

A high-security prison in England has been criticised for its poor record on self-harm and violence.

A prison governor and his staff have been "working hard" to reduce the incidents of violence and to improve rehabilitation.

A prison in Milton Keynes has been criticised for failing to protect inmates from self-harm and assaults.

A high-security prison in Milton Keynes has been criticised for its high levels of violence and self-harm.

A prison for men in Milton Keynes has been criticised by inspectors for its high levels of violence and self-harm.

A report has said that the number of self-harm incidents at a high-security prison was "very high".

A report following an unannounced inspection said the overall number of self-harm incidents at HMP Woodhill was also "very high".

The chief inspector of prisons said Woodhill prison had "very high" levels of self-harm incidents.

A report has criticised the way a prison in Milton Keynes is run.

A report following an inspection of HMP Woodhill has found that the number of self-harm incidents and assaults is "very high" and that the prison's response to deaths has "lacked rigour".

Two-year-old Sophia was set out across her family's property south-east of Melbourne on Tuesday.

A report has found that the number of self-harm incidents at HMP Woodhill was also "very high".

HMP Woodhill had high levels of assaults and the new governor is working to improve things.

An inspection of HMP Woodhill has found that the prison has a "very high" rate of self-harm and assaults, and that the prison's response to the deaths of two prisoners "lacked rigour".

An inspection of HMP Woodhill found that the prison had "very high" levels of self-harm and assaults, but the environment was good and the governor is working to improve outcomes.

The paper is devoted to the study of the existence and uniqueness of the solution of the following nonlinear fractional differential equation with nonlocal conditions of the form D α 0+ u(t) = f (t, u(t)), t ∈ J = [0, T ], u(0) =

A report has found that a high-security prison in Kent has a "very high" self-harm rate.

A report has criticised the prison system for failing to reduce violence and improve rehabilitation at HMP Woodhill.

A prison that holds some of the most difficult and disruptive men in the country has been criticised for its "lack of rigour" in dealing with deaths.

A report has found that a prison in Milton Keynes was not safe for prisoners.

A report has found that self-harm incidents at a prison are "very high".

The prison inspector criticised the prison staff who responded to deaths in prison after inspectors inspected the prison after deaths of prisoners who died in prison after deaths of prisoners who died in prison after deaths of prisoners who died in prison after deaths of prisoners who died in prison after deaths of prisoners who died in prison after deaths of prisoners who

The report of an unannounced inspection of HMP Woodhill found that the prison's response to the deaths of two inmates lacked rigour and that the overall number of self-harm incidents was "very high".

An unannounced inspection found that HMP Woodhill had "very high" levels of violence and self-harm, but that the general environment was good.

George Soros has warned that the UK's decision to leave the European Union will have a devastating impact on the economy.

George Soros, a billionaire investor, has warned that the UK economy will suffer if it leaves the EU.

Billionaire investor George Soros has called for the EU to be "thoroughly reconstructed" after the UK voted to leave.

George Soros has warned that Brexit will damage Britain's economy.

Billionaire investor George Soros has warned that Britain's decision to leave the EU will damage its economy and people.

Billionaire investor George Soros has warned that Brexit will lead to financial meltdown and the collapse of the European Union.

George Soros has warned that Britain's exit from the EU will damage its economy.

Billionaire investor George Soros has said Britain's decision to leave the EU is a "catastrophic mistake".

Billionaire investor George Soros has said Britain's vote to leave the EU is the "most disastrous" political event of his lifetime.

Billionaire investor George Soros has warned that Britain's economy will suffer after the EU referendum.

Billionaire investor George Soros has said the UK's decision to leave the EU will have "catastrophic" consequences for the economy.

Soros warns of financial meltdown if Britain votes to leave the EU.

Billionaire investor George Soros has said the UK will suffer as a result of Brexit and that the EU is now "practically irreversible".

The EU is facing a "catastrophic" financial meltdown after the UK voted to leave, according to billionaire investor George Soros.

The billionaire investor George Soros has warned of a "catastrophic" financial meltdown if Britain votes to leave the EU.

Soros warns of a "catastrophic" Brexit, saying the UK will suffer from the decision.

The EU is likely to be "very badly damaged" by the Brexit vote, Mr Soros warned.

George Soros has called for the EU to be reconstructed in the wake of the UK's decision to leave.

George Soros has warned that the UK's decision to leave the EU will cause a financial meltdown.

George Soros has warned that the EU is "practically irreversible" following the UK's vote to leave.

The EU referendum on Britain's membership of the EU was held on Thursday.

The EU is "practically irreversible" after the UK voted to leave, according to George Soros.

George Soros has warned that the UK economy will suffer "significant" damage in the short- to medium-term as a result of the Brexit vote.

Billionaire investor George Soros has said that the UK's decision to leave the EU will lead to the disintegration of the bloc, and called for its thorough reconstruction to save it.

Mr. Soros believes that Britain will experience a financial crisis if the UK votes to leave the EU, and he calls for the entire EU to be reconstructed.

The author of the article argues that if the UK votes to leave the European Union, its economy and people will suffer in the short- to medium term.

 Billionaire investor and philanthropist George Soros has called for the EU to be completely rebuilt in order to save it from the fallout of the UK's Brexit vote.

In the wake of the UK's vote to leave the European Union, billionaire investor George Soros has warned of "financial meltdown" and called for a thorough reconstruction of the EU.

Billionaire investor George Soros has called for the EU to be "thoroughly reconstructed" in the wake of the UK's vote to leave the bloc.

The use of the Internet has become a common practice in the last decade. The number of users has increased exponentially, and the number of services and applications available has also increased. The Internet is a global network that interconnects millions of computers, and it is used by people from all over the world.

George Soros has warned that the UK leaving the EU would be "catastrophic" for the economy.

Billionaire investor George Soros has warned of a financial meltdown in the event of a vote to leave the EU.

George Soros has warned that the UK's decision to leave the EU will cause "financial turmoil" and "unleash demons" that could destroy the EU.

George Soros has said the EU must be "thoroughly reconstructed" following the UK's vote to leave.

The Brexit referendum result has been devastating for Britain’s economy since Brexit vote last week. Britain’s economy will likely suffer significantly after Brexit vote last week because Brexit will likely disrupt trade between Britain and Europe. However, Brexit will likely disrupt trade between Britain and Europe because Brexit will likely disrupt trade between Britain’s

George Soros has called for the EU to be "thoroughly reconstructed" in an attempt to save it, following the UK's decision to leave.

 George Soros says Brexit will damage Britain's economy and the EU must be thoroughly reconstructed to save it.

The NHS has had to revert to using its previous system after just 10 days of using the new call-handling and IT system.

The NHS 24 helpline has reverted to its old system after just 10 days of using a new one.

NHS 24 has had to revert to using its previous system after a new system failed to work properly.

NHS 24 has reverted to using its previous system after 10 days.

NHS 24 has reverted to its previous system after 10 days of problems with a new IT system.

The NHS helpline has reverted to using its previous system after 10 days of operation.

NHS 24 has been forced to return to pen and paper after technical problems with its call-handling system.

NHS 24 has reverted to its previous system after 10 days of using a new IT system.

A new NHS 24 telephone helpline has been scrapped after only 10 days in operation.

NHS 24 has reverted to using its previous system after technical problems with the new IT system.

NHS 24 has had to revert to its previous call-handling system after just 10 days because of problems with its new system.

The NHS 24 helpline has had to revert to its previous system after problems with its new system.

NHS 24 has been forced to revert to its old system after its new call-handling and IT system failed to cope with demand.

NHS 24 has had to resort to using its previous system after just 10 days.

The NHS 24 helpline has had to resort to using its previous system after just 10 days.

The NHS has had to resort to using its previous system after just 10 days.

The NHS has been forced to delay the roll-out of the Future Programme, which will be available to patients in the autumn.

The NHS 24 helpline has reverted to its previous system after just 10 days, following problems with its new system.

The NHS 24 helpline has been forced to revert to its old system after just 10 days of using a new one.

The NHS 24 helpline in Scotland has been forced to revert to its previous system after just 10 days due to problems with a new call-handling and IT system.

The NHS has had to revert to using its previous system after just 10 days.

The Scottish government has been forced to admit that it has been unable to deliver its promised £1.5bn of funding for the NHS in the wake of the collapse of the Scottish Government's own health service.

NHS 24 is a call-handling and IT system that has been in place since October 2013.

NHS 24 has reverted to using its previous system after just 10 days, following a series of problems.

NHS 24 has abandoned its new £117m telephone system after it failed to cope with the volume of calls.

Scotland's NHS 24 helpline has abandoned its new call-handling and IT system after just 10 days due to delays in answering calls and will revert to its previous system until a solution is found, expected to be early 2016.

The NHS is experiencing challenges in answering calls due to problems with the system.

The NHS is having to revert to a previous system for call handling and IT after just 10 days because of problems with the new system.

NHS 24 has had to revert to its old call handling system after just 10 days due to problems with its Future Programme.

The new IT system for the NHS 24 helpline in Scotland has been taken offline after just 10 days, due to delays in answering calls.

NHS 24 has reverted to its previous call-handling and IT system after the new system "proved extremely challenging" and was deemed unsafe for patients, at a cost of almost £40m more than expected.

</s>
The title compound, C 16 H 16 N 2 O 4, is a derivative of the natural product (À)-epibatidine, a potent nicotinic acetylcholine receptor (nAChR) agonist. The dihedral angle between the two aromatic rings is 15.5 (1

The NHS has been forced to revert to a previous system after just 10 days of operation.

The NHS has had to revert to using its previous system after just 10 days of using a new computer system.

NHS 24 has had to revert to its previous system for handling calls after just 10 days.

NHS 24 has been forced to revert to its old IT system after a new system proved to be too challenging to use.

The NHS has switched back to old system after problems caused by new system costing £100million (£100,000,000,000) (£100,000,000,000,000) (£100,000,000,000,000,000) (£100,000,000,000,000,000,000) (£100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000) (£100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000)

The NHS 24 helpline has been forced to revert to its previous system after just 10 days of using the Future Programme.

Scotland's out-of-hours health helpline has been forced to revert to its old system after the new one failed to work properly.

Take our quick personality test to find out which boxing great you are.

Find out which boxing great you are by taking our quick personality test.

Take a quick personality test to find out which boxing great you are.

Before Saturday's fight between Anthony Joshua and Wladimir Klitschko, find out which boxing great you are by taking our quick personality test.

Which boxing legend are you? Find out by taking our quick personality test.

Take our quick personality test to find out which boxing great you are most like.

Take our personality test to find out which boxing great you are.

Take our boxing personality test to find out which great you are most like.

The BBC has apologised after a reporter said it was "wrong" to ask a man who was being interviewed about his sexual history.

You are a modern day Rocky Marciano, Muhammad Ali, Lennox Lewis or Anthony Joshua.

Take a personality test to find out which boxing great you are most like, ahead of the Anthony Joshua vs Wladimir Klitschko fight.

There is a new fight between Anthony Joshua and Wladimir Klitschko taking place within the next few hours. If you are not sure who you are, take the personality test and if you agree with others, then you are in the right place.

Take our quick personality test and find out which boxing great you are.

Boxing fans can take a quick personality test to see which great boxer they are.

Take our quick personality test to find out which boxing great you are, and see if you agree with who you get matched with.

Take a quick personality test to find out which boxing great you are most like, from Muhammad Ali to Anthony Joshua and Wladimir Klitschko.

The study of the chemical composition of the interstellar medium (ISM) in the Milky Way is a fundamental step towards understanding the chemical evolution of the Galaxy. The chemical composition of the ISM is determined by the physical processes that take place in the different phases of the ISM. The study of the

A quick personality test could help you find out which boxing great you are.

A new boxing personality test has been launched to help you find out which boxer you are.

A personality quiz will tell you which boxing legend you are.

The current top dogs are in there too: Are you Joshua or Klitschko?
This content will not work on your device unless you have Javascript enabled or your browser has cookies enabled. Please see our website for details. http://www BBC News Online website www BBC News Online website www BBC

Take a quick personality test to find out which boxing great you are, before Saturday's fight between Anthony Joshua and Wladimir Klitschko.

The Recording Academy has announced changes to the Grammy Awards, including the introduction of a new category for streaming-only releases.

The Grammy Awards will now allow music released on streaming services to be eligible for awards.

The Grammy Awards will now include streaming-only music in its nominations.

The Grammy Awards are changing their rules to allow more artists to qualify for awards.

The Grammy Awards are to scrap a rule that albums must be available on a CD or digital download to be nominated.

The Grammys have announced changes to its rules, including allowing streaming-only releases to be considered for nominations.

The Grammys, the world's biggest music awards, will be changing the rules for next year's awards.

Streaming-only releases will be eligible for Grammy nominations from next year.

The Grammy Awards will now include streaming-only releases, the Recording Academy has announced.

The Grammy Awards have been overhauled, with new rules allowing artists to release music on streaming services.

The Grammy Awards will change the rules for next year's awards, allowing more artists to qualify for nominations.

The Grammy Awards will now include recordings released on paid-subscription platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music and Tidal.

The Grammy Awards will now accept streaming-only releases for consideration in its main categories.

Recordings released on paid-subscription platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music and Tidal will now qualify for the Grammy Awards.

The Recording Academy has announced changes to the Grammy Awards.

The Recording Academy has announced changes to the Grammy Awards, including a reduction in the number of categories and a change to the eligibility period.

The nominations for the 2016 Grammys will be announced on 6 December.

Grammy award rules have been changed to allow streaming-only releases to be nominated for the first time.

The number of categories Grammy members can vote in will be reduced from 20 to 15.

The Grammys have changed the rules to allow streaming-only releases to be eligible for nominations.

The Recording Academy has announced that it will be introducing a new category for the best new artist.

The Recording Academy announced changes to the categories for the Grammys, including the addition of a rap/sung collaboration.

The Grammys have announced changes to their voting process, including the introduction of streaming services.

The Grammy Awards will now include recordings released on paid-subscription streaming platforms in their nominations.

The Grammy Awards will now accept recordings released on paid-subscription platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music and Tidal, and Grammy members will vote in fewer categories.

The Recording Academy has announced that all Grammy Awards nominees will need to release albums first, or else be available for voting in the top four categories.

The Recording Academy has announced changes to the way music is released, in order to protect the integrity of the Awards.

The Grammys have announced changes to their nomination and award rules, which will come into effect next year. These changes include allowing music to be released on paid-subscription platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music and Tidal, and reducing the number of categories that Grammy members can vote in.

The Recording Academy has announced a number of changes to the eligibility requirements for the Grammy Awards, including allowing songs released on paid-subscription platforms to be nominated.

The Recording Academy has announced changes to the Grammy Awards, including allowing streaming-only releases to be eligible and reducing the number of categories members can vote in.

</s>Q:

How to get the current user id in a plugin?

I'm trying to get the current user id in a plugin. I tried the following code but it returns 0.
global $current_user;
get_currentuserinfo();
$user_id = $current_user->ID;

I also tried the following code but it

Recordings released on paid-subscription platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music and Tidal will now qualify for Grammy nominations.

The Grammys have announced changes to the way it awards its top prizes.

The Grammy Awards have changed their rules to allow streaming-only releases to be eligible for awards.

The Grammy Awards have announced changes to the way the awards are presented.

The Grammy Awards will now allow members of the Academy of music to vote in fewer categories than previously allowed for nominees who release music exclusively online platforms such as Spotify or iTunes before then releasing them elsewhere.

The Grammy Awards will now include recordings released on paid-subscription platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music and Tidal, as well as those released on CD or downloadable.

The Grammys will now allow recordings released on streaming services to be nominated for awards.

England's T20 series win over South Africa was overshadowed by a humiliating defeat in the first match.

England's batsmen were unable to cope with South Africa's pace attack as they were bowled out for just 72 in the second Twenty20 international.

England's batsmen collapsed in a T20 defeat to South Africa, leaving their World Twenty20 hopes in tatters.

England's batting collapsed dramatically against South Africa and they lost a T20 series 2-0.

England's young cricketers have been reminded not to get ahead of themselves after South Africa completed a 2-0 series win with a crushing 10-wicket victory in Johannesburg.

England's Twenty20 tour of South Africa has been marred by a series of batting collapses, with Eoin Morgan's side losing Sunday's match by 92 runs.

England's batsmen collapsed dramatically against South Africa, losing seven wickets for 14 runs in just eight overs.

England coach Trevor Bayliss admits his team's batting "got worse" as South Africa "got better" during their five-match losing streak.

England head coach Trevor Bayliss admits his side's poor form in South Africa is a "reality check" ahead of their World Twenty20 campaign.

England's Twenty20 tour of South Africa ended in defeat after AB de Villiers smashed an unbeaten 71 in his side's 21-run win.

England's batting collapse in the second T20 against South Africa left them with a 2-0 series defeat and a warning for the World Twenty20.

England's batsmen were outclassed by AB de Villiers and Hashim Amla in a T20 defeat to South Africa.

England's hopes of winning the T20 series against South Africa were ended by a crushing defeat in Johannesburg.

South Africa beat England in a Twenty20 series for the first time in four years.

England's batting collapsed dramatically at the Wanderers, with seven wickets falling for 14 runs and the bowlers were then subjected to an onslaught from De Villiers and Hashim Amla, who took their team to 121-0 after just eight overs.

England's batting collapsed in the second T20 international against South Africa, with the tourists losing six wickets for 14 runs.

The South African team was on a short tour of India, where they were to play the West Indies in a one-day international.

England's cricket team have been beaten by South Africa in the final T20 match of their tour.

England's inexperienced team were thrashed by South Africa in the final T20 match of their tour.

England's tour of South Africa ended in a humiliating defeat as they lost the Twenty20 series 2-0.

England lost their second successive T20 series in South Africa, after a crushing defeat by the Proteas.

The South African batsmen were the best in the tournament, but England's bowling was the best in the tournament.

South Africa needed only 14.4 overs to reach their target of 172, with AB de Villiers making 71 in just 29 balls. It gave them a 2-0 T20 series win to go with their 3-2 one-day series victory.

England's World Twenty20 campaign got off to a disastrous start after they were beaten by South Africa in the first match at the Wanderers.

The England cricket team has been given a reality check after a crushing defeat by South Africa in the second Twenty20 international in Johannesburg.

England's cricket team suffered a crushing defeat by South Africa in the final T20 match of their tour, losing by 84 runs and ending the trip on a low note.

South Africa's captain Bayliss has said that their first half of the tour was "very exciting" but that their team went "better" when they did not have enough innings. England did not do well in their first two Tests, losing 1-0 to South Africa and 1-2 to India;

South Africa won a Test series against England by defeating them in a two-match series. They also won a one-day international against England. England's batting collapsed dramatically at the Wanderers, with seven wickets falling for 14 runs and the bowlers being then subjected to an onslaught from De Villiers and

England lost the T20 and one-day series against South Africa after underperforming in their final matches.

England's tour of South Africa ends in defeat as they lose the T20 series 2-0, having already lost the one-day series 3-2.

England coach Trevor Bayliss has warned against complacency ahead of the ICC World Twenty20 after South Africa beat them in the final match of a five-month tour.

</s>
The title compound, C 12 H 12 N 2 O 2, crystallizes with two independent molecules in the asymmetric unit. The dihedral angles between the pyridine and benzene rings in the two molecules are 13.8 (1) and 11.7 (1). In the crystal, molecules are linked by

England's T20 tour of South Africa was overshadowed by the death of a player in a car accident.

England's World Twenty20 campaign was ended by a crushing defeat in South Africa.

England's Twenty20 side were thrashed by South Africa in the final match of their tour.

England were beaten by South Africa in the final T20 match of their tour.

England lost wickets quickly after losing wickets before losing wickets again after losing wickets again after losing wickets again after losing wickets again after losing wickets again after losing wickets again after losing wickets again after losing wickets again after losing wickets again after losing wickets again after losing wickets again after losing wickets again after losing wickets again after losing wickets again after

England lost by an emphatic margin in the final T20 match of their tour of South Africa.

England lost the T20 series against South Africa after a batting collapse and a poor bowling performance.

The Labour Party has suspended a constituency party in Wallasey after allegations of bullying and intimidation.

The Labour Party has suspended a constituency party in the north-west of England after an investigation into allegations of bullying and intimidation.

Two individuals have been cleared of allegations of bullying and intimidation as part of an investigation into the Wallasey Constituency Labour Party.

Two Labour party members have been cleared of allegations of bullying and intimidation.

The Labour Party has concluded investigations into two individuals over allegations of bullying and intimidation.

The Labour Party has concluded investigations into two individuals, but details of their cases will not be made public until next month.

A Labour Party investigation into allegations of bullying and intimidation against former leadership contender Angela Eagle has been concluded.

The Labour Party has concluded investigations into two individuals accused of bullying and intimidation in Angela Eagle's constituency.

The Labour Party has concluded investigations into two individuals over allegations of bullying and intimidation in Angela Eagle's constituency.

Former Labour leadership contender Angela Eagle is facing an investigation into allegations of bullying and intimidation.

The Labour Party has concluded investigations into two individuals as part of an inquiry into allegations of bullying and intimidation in Angela Eagle's constituency.

The Labour Party has concluded investigations into two individual members.

Two individuals have been cleared of allegations of bullying and intimidation as part of an investigation into allegations of anti-Semitism in the Labour Party.

The Labour Party has suspended its Wallasey Constituency Labour Party (CLP) until the inquiry is finished in March.

A Labour Party investigation has concluded that an individual has been cleared of allegations of bullying and intimidation.

Two individuals have been cleared of allegations of bullying and intimidation as part of the investigation into Wallasey CLP.

A Labour Party member has been cleared of allegations of bullying and intimidation as part of the investigation into two individual members.

Two Labour Party members have been cleared of allegations of bullying and intimidation as part of an investigation into Angela Eagle's constituency.

Angela Eagle's constituency party remains suspended while investigations into allegations of bullying and intimidation are carried out.

The Labour Party has concluded its investigation into allegations of bullying and intimidation in the Wallasey Constituency Labour Party.

Two individuals have been cleared of allegations of bullying and intimidation as part of the investigation into allegations of bullying and intimidation in Wallasey Constituency Labour Party.

The Labour Party has suspended two members of its National Executive Committee after they were accused of bullying and intimidation.

A Labour MP has been suspended after allegations of bullying and intimidation were made against her.

The Labour Party has concluded investigations into two members. Other investigations remain ongoing.

Two individuals have been cleared of allegations of bullying and intimidation as part of an investigation into allegations of bullying and intimidation in Wallasey.

Angela Eagle's candidacy for the Labour Party has been cancelled after it was revealed she has been cleared of allegations of bullying and intimidation.

The Labour Party has concluded investigations into two individuals, Angela Eagle and Owen Smith.

Two Labour members have been cleared of allegations of bullying and intimidation, but the Wallasey Constituency Labour Party remains suspended while the inquiry is ongoing.

The Labour Party has concluded investigations into two members of Wallasey Constituency Labour Party, with other investigations still ongoing.

In the last few years, the interest in the study of the dynamics of the solutions of the Navier-Stokes equations has been renewed. In particular, the existence of finite time singularities for the solutions of the Navier-Stokes equations has been widely studied. In this direction, the most important result

A Labour MP's office has been broken into and her office window smashed.

The Labour Party has suspended the Wallasey Constituency Labour Party (CLP) while an investigation into allegations of bullying and intimidation is carried out.

Two members of the Wallasey Constituency Labour Party (CLP) have been suspended following a bullying and intimidation investigation.

Two Labour Party members have been cleared of allegations of bullying and intimidation as part of the investigation into Angela Eagle's constituency.

The investigation centred around allegations against former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn in former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn in former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn in former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn in former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn in former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn in former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn in former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn in former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn in former Labour leader

The Labour Party has concluded investigations into two individual members, but investigations into other individuals are still ongoing.

The Labour Party has concluded investigations into two individuals accused of bullying and intimidation in the Wallasey Constituency Labour Party.

The average wealth of households in the UK has increased by Â£38,000 over the past decade, but the study found that younger people are less likely to be able to rely on their savings to fund their retirement.

Households are growing richer but young people are still falling behind, according to a new report.

A new report has found that the average household wealth has increased over the last decade, but that younger people are likely to be less wealthy than their parents.

The Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) has said that the wealth of households in the UK has increased since the financial crisis, but warned that the increase was driven by pension values.

Households grew richer during the financial crisis, but young people are at risk of being less wealthy than their parents.

A new report shows that households grew richer during the financial crisis, but young people will lag behind earlier generations.

Despite the financial crisis, households grew richer in the 2000s, thanks to rising pension values.

Household wealth in the UK has increased in recent years, but young people are at risk of being less wealthy than their parents.

The financial crisis saw households' wealth fall by 10%, but pension values rose by 30%, a study suggests.

Wealth among working-age households has actually fallen in real terms since the financial crisis, a study has found.

The financial crisis did not dent the wealth of British households, but young people are less likely to save for their retirement than older generations.

The wealthiest households saw their wealth increase during the financial crisis, but young people are likely to be worse off.

The Institute for Fiscal Studies has found that the average household wealth has increased over the past decade, but that young people are likely to be less wealthy than their parents.

The study found that people are not saving enough for their retirement.

A quarter of people do not expect to receive any income from a private pension in retirement.

Households grew richer during the financial crisis, but the reason was the increase in pension values.

The IFS said that the growth in pension wealth was driven by the increase in private pension entitlements over the period.

Households have become richer over the past decade, but younger generations are likely to be poorer than their parents.

The financial crisis did not dent the wealth of most households, but the study suggests that young people will be less wealthy than their parents.

Young people are less likely to be wealthy than their parents and will have to rely more on the state pension in retirement, according to a new report.

Households have grown richer over the last decade, but the reason for this is the increase in pension values, according to a report.

A study by the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) has found that households actually grew richer during the financial crisis.

The Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) has published a report on the impact of the financial crisis on household wealth. The report found that the financial crisis had a "disproportionate impact" on the wealth of households. The report found that households in the UK were better off in real terms than those

Many people do not expect to receive income from a private pension in retirement.

The majority of people in the UK do not expect to be able to retire on the state pension alone, according to a new report.

A new study by the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) has found that UK households grew richer during the financial crisis, but the increase in pension values over the period was the reason for the growth between 2006-12, and the slow rate of growth in overall wealth suggested that young people would lag behind earlier generations.

The IFS has warned that working-age households are at risk of being less wealthy at each age than those born a decade earlier.

The IFS study found that during the financial crisis, households grew richer because of the increase in pension values. However, the growth was slow because young people would lag behind earlier generations.

The study found that while average wealth increased between 2006-12, young people were still behind earlier generations in terms of wealth.

Households actually grew richer during the financial crisis, but the reason for the growth was the increase in pension values over the period, according to a new study.

A new study has found that households have become wealthier since the financial crisis, but young people are still lagging behind previous generations in terms of wealth accumulation.

The human brain is a highly complex network of interconnected regions that are organized into functional modules (Bullmore and Sporns, 2009; Sporns, 2013). These modules are thought to be the building blocks of the brain's functional architecture and are thought to be important for the brain's ability to perform complex

The study found that most households are not saving enough for retirement and that the majority of people do not expect to receive any income from their state pension.

Households have grown richer over the past decade, but the wealth gap between young and old is widening.

Households have seen their wealth rise by an average of Â£17,000 in the last five years, but the growth has been driven by pension values rather than property.

Household wealth grew during the financial crisis, but young people are likely to be less wealthy than their parents.

The study suggests that households grew richer during the crisis because they grew richer faster than others during the crisis. However they still poorer than earlier generations after the crisis because they still poorer than earlier generations after the crisis.

The IFS has found that the financial crisis has helped make households richer, but young people will lag behind previous generations.

A study has found that households grew richer during the financial crisis, but the slow rate of growth in overall wealth suggested that young people would lag behind earlier generations.

A disabled man has been told he will lose his car after being reassessed as no longer eligible for the Motability scheme.

A disabled man who was told he would lose his car has been told he can keep it after a change of heart by the Department for Work and Pensions.

A disabled man who was told he would lose his car has been told he can keep it after his case was raised in Parliament.

A disabled man has been told he can keep his car after David Cameron intervened.

A disabled man has won a reprieve to keep his car after the prime minister intervened.

A disabled man has had his Motability car reinstated after Neath MP Peter Hain raised his case in the House of Commons.

A disabled man has been told he can keep his car after David Cameron promised to look into it.

A disabled man whose car was set to be taken away after a change in his benefits assessment has been given it back after the prime minister intervened.

A disabled man from Neath, who feared losing his car, has had his benefits reinstated after his case was raised in Parliament.

A disabled man has won his battle to keep his Motability car after David Cameron intervened.

A disabled man has been allowed to keep his Motability car after the prime minister intervened to help him.

A disabled man who was told he would lose his car has been awarded a higher rate of benefit.

A disabled man who was told he would lose his car has had his benefits reassessed after his case was raised in Parliament.

A disabled man has been told he will lose his Motability car after being reassessed as no longer eligible.

A disabled man has been given a higher rate of disability benefit after his MP raised the issue in Parliament.

A DWP spokesman said: "If claimants disagree with a decision then they can seek to have it reviewed and submit new evidence. "Mr Francis followed this process and when the new evidence was taken into account was awarded a higher rate of benefit. "This enables him to retain his Motability car."

A disabled man who was told he would lose his car has had it reinstated after prime minister David Cameron intervened.

A disabled man who was told he would lose his car has been told he can keep it after the Prime Minister intervened.

A disabled man who was told he would lose his car has been told he can keep it after his case was raised at prime minister's questions.

A disabled man whose car was due to be taken away from him has been given a reprieve after David Cameron intervened.

A disabled man who was awarded a car by the Motability scheme after being reassessed as no longer eligible for benefits has been told he will lose his vehicle later this month.

A disabled man has been told he can keep his car after a parliamentary question led to a review of his case.

A man who was told he would lose his Motability car has had it reinstated after the prime minister intervened.

A man with a disability has been allowed to keep his Motability car after Prime Minister David Cameron promised to look into his case.

A 44-year-old Neath man has been awarded a higher rate of benefit after being reassessed as no longer ineligible for a car with the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP).

Mark Francis, 44, of Resolven near Neath, was told he would lose his vehicle later this month as he had been reassessed as no longer eligible. David Cameron promised to look into it after Neath MP Peter Hain raised the issue at prime minister's questions. The Department for Work and P

A disabled man has been given his car back after he was told he would lose it earlier this month.

A disabled man in Wales has had his benefits reinstated after the prime minister intervened on his behalf.

A disabled man in Wales has been allowed to keep his car after his case was raised in the House of Commons by his MP.

</s>
The use of the term 'epigenetics' has exploded in recent years. It is now used to describe a broad range of phenomena, including the expression of genes, the inheritance of acquired traits, and the development of disease. This is a welcome development, because it has brought together a wide range of

The government has promised to look into a disabled man's claim that he was wrongly reassessed to lose his car.

A disabled man has been given a car after he was told he would lose it.

A man who was told he would lose his car because of a change in his disability benefits has been told he can keep it after all.

A man who was told he would lose his car after being reassessed as no longer eligible for disability benefits has had his case reviewed and been awarded a higher rate of benefit.

The government promised to investigate why disabled people who have been reassessment for benefits wrongly denied access to cars under the programme called Mobility Aid.

A man who was told he would lose his car due to changes in his disability benefits has been told he can keep it after the issue was raised in Parliament.

A disabled man who was told he would lose his Motability car has had his decision reversed after his case was raised in Parliament.

A former Guantanamo Bay detainee has been killed in Syria, the US military has confirmed.

The Islamic State group has published a photograph of a British man who blew himself up in Iraq.

A former Guantanamo Bay detainee who was released in 2004 has been killed fighting for the Islamic State group in Iraq.

A former Guantanamo Bay detainee who returned to Britain after being released has been charged with terrorism offences.

A British man, who was held at Guantanamo Bay, has been pictured in an Islamic State video.

A British man, who was released from the US prison camp at Guantanamo Bay in 2004, is believed to have been killed while fighting for Islamic State.

A British jihadist who travelled to Syria to fight with Islamic State has been killed, the militant group has said.

A British former Guantanamo Bay detainee who travelled to Syria to join Islamic State (IS) has been killed, the militant group has said.

A British man, once held at Guantanamo Bay, has become the first UK suicide bomber in Syria, killing three people, the IS group has said.

The Islamic State group has published a photograph of a British jihadist who blew himself up in Iraq.

A British man who was released from Guantanamo Bay has been named as the suicide bomber who killed at least 30 Iraqi soldiers.

IS has released a photograph of a British jihadist who was once held at Guantanamo Bay.

A British man who was held at Guantanamo Bay has been identified as a suicide bomber for the Islamic State group.

A British jihadist who was held in Guantanamo Bay has been killed in Syria.

A British jihadist who was held at Guantanamo Bay has been killed in Syria.

A British man who was held in Guantanamo Bay for years has been killed in Syria.

The UK has advised for some time against all travel to Syria, and against all travel to large parts of Iraq.

A British jihadist who was released from Guantanamo Bay after being held for two years has been killed in Iraq.

A former Guantanamo Bay detainee who was released after two years has been named as the British suicide bomber who killed himself and four US troops in Iraq.

A British man who was held in Guantanamo Bay has blown himself up in a suicide attack in Iraq for the so-called Islamic State group.

The Daily Mail has published a photograph of a British jihadist who was captured in Syria and sent back to the UK to face trial.

A British jihadist who was once held at Guantanamo Bay has been killed fighting in Syria.

The family of a former Guantanamo Bay detainee who blew himself up in a suicide attack in Iraq say they tried to stop him travelling to Syria.

A British man who was held at Guantanamo Bay has blown himself up in a suicide attack in Iraq for ISIS.

The Islamic State group has said that two days ago that Abu-Zakariya al-Britani detonated a car bomb at an Iraqi army base in Tal Gaysum, south-west of Mosul. He is believed to have been originally known as Ronald Fiddler. Fiddler, 50 and from Manchester,

The self-proclaimed Islamic State group has announced that a British man has detonated a car bomb at an Iraqi army base in Tal Gaysum, south-west of Mosul. Abu-Zakariya al-Britani, originally known as Ronald Fiddler, is believed to have been sent to Guantanamo Bay in

A British man who had been held in Guantanamo Bay has been killed by IS, raising questions about the government's strategy for dealing with returning jihadists.

A man who was once held at Guantanamo Bay and later received a million pounds in compensation from the UK government has blown himself up in an ISIS suicide bombing.

A former Guantanamo Bay detainee who was paid compensation by the UK government has been identified as a suicide bomber for the Islamic State group in Iraq.

The goal of this paper is to study the existence of positive solutions for the following fractional differential equation with p-Laplacian operator: 
where D α 0 + is the standard Riemann-Liouville fractional derivative of order α ∈ (0, 1), f : [0, 1] × [0, ∞

A former Guantanamo Bay detainee has been identified as the suicide bomber who killed three people in Iraq.

A British jihadist who was once held at Guantanamo Bay has been pictured in an IS propaganda video.

A British man who was once held at Guantanamo Bay is believed to have carried out a suicide car bombing in Iraq for the Islamic State group.

A British man who was held at Guantanamo Bay for more than a decade has been named as the suicide bomber who killed at least 15 people in Iraq.

 British citizens who travelled to Syria and Iraq earlier than 2011 now likely to be deported after conviction or death or imprisonment in Syria or Iraq.

The British-born suicide bomber who killed 25 Iraqi soldiers is believed to have been a former Guantanamo Bay detainee.

A British man who was held at Guantanamo Bay before returning to the UK has been identified as a suicide bomber for the Islamic State group.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood is urging voters to back her party in the assembly election.

Plaid Cymru's new leader has told a group of sixth formers that she wants to shake up the political system in Wales.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood is back at her old school in the Rhondda to tell sixth formers that the party is the best choice for Wales.

A Plaid Cymru assembly candidate is setting out her stall to teenagers in Rhondda Cynon Taf.

Leanne Wood, leader of Plaid Cymru, has returned to her old secondary school in the Rhondda to campaign for the party ahead of the assembly election.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood says her party's top priority is health, education and the economy.

Plaid Cymru's leader is on a mission to win over voters in the Rhondda.

Leanne Wood is the first Plaid leader not to come from a Welsh-speaking background.

Leanne Wood is Plaid Cymru's first female leader, and the party's first leader not to come from a Welsh-speaking background.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood is fighting to win a seat in the Welsh assembly elections in May.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood is hoping to win over voters in the May assembly election by focusing on the economy, education and health.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood says she is not surprised that her party is not polling as well as Labour in Wales.

Leanne Wood, leader of Plaid Cymru, has returned to her old school to speak to sixth formers.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood has said that the party's election campaign will focus on three key issues - health, education and the economy.

Plaid Cymru leader Moira Stuart is the first woman to lead the party.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood has been speaking to sixth formers in the Rhondda.

The party's first female leader is the first female leader of a Labour party.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood is hoping to win over voters in the Rhondda with a message of change.

Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood says she is "absolutely clear" that the party's top three priorities are health, education and the economy.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood is hoping to win the assembly election in May, but she is up against a Labour party that has been in power for 17 years.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood is hoping to win over voters in the Rhondda by talking about the issues that matter to them.

A woman has been jailed for four years after she admitted possessing a mobile phone containing indecent images of children.

Plaid Cymru's leader says she is determined to dispel the myths about her party.

Plaid Cymru leader, Leanne Wood, is hoping to win May's assembly election by shaking up the political system and communicating with people on the ground, with the party's media profile having been boosted by last year's general election leaders' debates.

In 1 sentence, Moira Stuart is thanked for her role in the life of Sophia Vatnq from 1 year old until now.

is looking to capitalise on her enhanced profile and to demonstrate that she is talking voters' language on the issues that matter most.

Plaid Cymru's leader, Moira Stuart, is speaking to year 12 students about her party's plans for the assembly election campaign. She says that voters are not listening to Labour and that Plaid Cymru is focused on the issues that matter most to them.

Leanne Wood, leader of Plaid Cymru, is hoping to win the assembly election and shake up the political system in the traditional Labour stronghold of the Rhondda.

Leanne Wood, the leader of Plaid Cymru, is campaigning for the upcoming Welsh Assembly election with a focus on health, education, and the economy in hopes of improving the party's profile.

The use of the Internet has become a part of everyday life for many people. It is used for a variety of purposes, including communication, information seeking, entertainment, and shopping. The Internet has become a popular medium for advertising, and many companies have begun to use it to promote their products and services.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood says she is determined to win the election in May.

Plaid Cymru are hoping to make gains in the Welsh Assembly election, but they are facing a challenge from Labour.

A former factory worker is standing for the Welsh assembly and is hoping to win in the Labour stronghold of the Rhondda.

A Plaid Cymru leader is hoping to win the assembly election in May.

is a mother of two, and says she is "very much a working mum".

The leader of Welsh nationalist party Welsh Labour Party says people who misconceptions about its priorities should be able to understand why they are important. The leader of Welsh Labour Party says people should understand why they are important because they are important because they are important because they are important because they are important because they are important because they

Mae Wood, the leader of Plaid Cymru, is back at her old school to speak to sixth formers about her new career aspiration - winning the assembly election in May.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood is back at her old school to try to convince sixth formers to vote for her party in the upcoming assembly election.

Axiom has announced plans to create 97 jobs in Northern Ireland.

A US company is to create 97 jobs in Belfast over the next five years.

A US legal services firm is to create 97 new jobs in Belfast over the next five years.

A US legal firm is to create 97 jobs in Belfast over the next five years.

A US legal firm is to create 97 new jobs in Belfast over the next five years.

Axiom, a US firm, is to create 97 new jobs in Belfast over the next five years.

US legal firm Axiom is to create 97 new jobs in Belfast over the next five years.

A US legal services firm is to create 97 jobs in Belfast over the next five years.

Axiom, a US-based legal services firm, is to create 97 jobs in Belfast over the next five years.

US legal services firm Axiom is to create 97 jobs in Belfast over the next five years.

A US-based legal services firm is to create 97 jobs in Northern Ireland.

Axiom, a US-based legal services firm, is to create 97 jobs in Belfast.

A new job is being created in Northern Ireland to support the investment in a new business.

A US firm has announced plans to create 97 jobs in Northern Ireland.

A US law firm is to create 97 jobs in Belfast over the next five years.

US legal services firm Axiom is set to create 97 jobs in Belfast over the next five years, with Invest NI supporting the investment with a grant of £727,500.

Axiom, a US-based law firm, is expanding into Northern Ireland and will create jobs over the next five years.

Axiom is planning to expand its operations in Belfast by hiring 97 new employees over the next five years. The salaries of these employees are expected to average £40,000.

Axiom, a US-based company, is creating 97 new jobs in Belfast with the help of a £727,500 grant from Invest NI.

</s>
The recent development of the laser cooling technique has made it possible to trap atoms in a magneto-optical trap (MOT) and to cool them to the sub-Doppler temperature [1]. The sub-Doppler cooling is based on the Raman cooling process, which is a coherent process that transfers the kinetic

Axiom, a US-based legal services firm, is expanding its operations in Belfast and creating 97 jobs.

A US legal services company is to create 97 jobs in Belfast over the next five years.

A US company has announced plans to create 97 jobs in Northern Ireland.

The company will hire 150 employees in Belfast after funding assistance from Northern Ireland Government and local government agencies.

US company Axiom has announced plans to create 97 new jobs in Belfast over the next five years.

Outsourced legal services company Axiom plans to create 97 new jobs in Belfast over the next five years.

Plaid Cymru has called for a "living wage" and more say for employees, and an end to zero-hours contracts.

Plaid Cymru has called for a Royal Commission to examine wider workplace issues, including the minimum wage.

The leader of the Welsh nationalist party Plaid Cymru has called for a "living wage" to be introduced in Wales.

Plaid Cymru has called for a "living wage" of Â£7.85 an hour, more say for employees and an end to zero-hours contracts.

Plaid Cymru is calling for a commission to look at pay and conditions in the workplace.

Plaid Cymru has unveiled plans to boost the minimum wage to Â£7.85 an hour and tackle inequality in the workplace.

Plaid Cymru, the Welsh nationalist party, has called for a "living wage" and more say for employees.

Plaid Cymru has pledged to tackle inequality in the workplace by boosting the minimum wage and calling for a Royal Commission on workers' rights.

Plaid Cymru has called for a Royal Commission to examine workplace issues, including pay and conditions.

The leader of the Welsh Liberal Democrats has called for a Royal Commission to examine workplace issues.

Plaid Cymru has called for a Royal Commission to examine wider workplace issues, including the living wage and zero-hours contracts.

Plaid Cymru has called for a higher minimum wage and a Royal Commission to examine wider workplace issues.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood has called for a Royal Commission into the workplace.

The party leader said: "We have to be clear that we are not talking about a living wage. "We are talking about a living wage for all workers. "We are not talking about a living wage for the rich. "We are talking about a living wage for all workers."

Plaid Cymru has called for a Royal Commission to examine wider workplace issues.

Plaid Cymru has called for a Royal Commission to examine the pay and conditions of workers in Wales.

The Labour leader has called for a living wage and more say for employees, and an end to zero-hours contracts.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood has called for a Royal Commission to examine wider workplace issues.

Plaid Cymru has called for a Royal Commission to examine workplace issues, including the living wage.

Plaid Cymru has called for a "living wage" and more say for employees, and an end to zero-hours contracts, accusing the Tories of "hostility" to trade unions and Labour of being "embarrassed" about its links to them.

Leanne Wood, the party's leader, has called for a Royal Commission to examine wider workplace issues, calling for a living wage, and more say for employees.

The Liberal Democrats are calling for a Royal Commission to look at wider workplace issues. They also want to increase the statutory minimum wage to the higher living wage.

The Welsh Liberal Democrats are calling for a Royal Commission to investigate wider workplace issues, including the minimum wage.

Plaid Cymru has called for a Royal Commission to examine workplace issues and increase the minimum wage to a living wage to benefit 250,000 people in Wales.

 Plaid Cymru wants a Royal Commission to examine workplace conditions.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood has accused the Tories of being "hostile" to trade unions and Labour of being "embarrassed" about its links to them.

Plaid Cymru has called for a Royal Commission to examine the workplace and called for a "living wage".

Welsh Labour leader Leanne Wood has called for a "living wage" and more say for employees, and an end to zero-hours contracts.

Party leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh Labour leader Welsh

The leader of Plaid Cymru has called for a Royal Commission to examine workplace issues.

A real-life drama at the Royal Opera House was interrupted by a false fire alarm.

A fire alarm interrupted a performance of Donizetti's comic opera L'elisir d'amore at the Royal Opera House in London.

A fire alarm at the Royal Opera House in London caused a delay to the start of an opera performance.

The audience at London's Royal Opera House were evacuated during a performance of Donizetti's comic opera L'elisir d'amore.

Opera fans were evacuated from the Royal Opera House in London because of a false alarm.

A false alarm at London's Royal Opera House caused an evacuation during a performance of comic opera L'elisir d'amore.

The curtain came down on a performance of Rossini's opera L'elisir d'amore after an alarm was sounded.

A performance of Donizetti's opera L'elisir d'amore at the Royal Opera House in London was interrupted when a fire alarm went off.

A performance of Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore at the Royal Opera House in London was interrupted by a fire alarm.

An opera performance at the Royal Opera House was interrupted when a fire alarm sounded.

An opera performance at the Royal Opera House in London was interrupted by a fire alarm, but the show has now restarted.

A fire alarm at the Royal Opera House in London caused a false alarm, which led to a evacuation.

A false fire alarm interrupted a performance of Donizetti's comic opera L'elisir d'amore at the Royal Opera House.

A fire alarm caused a performance of L'elisir d'amore at the Royal Opera House to be interrupted.

A fire alarm was accidentally triggered at the Royal Opera House in London.

A fire alarm caused a performance of an opera to be interrupted.

A fire alarm was triggered in the middle of a performance at the Royal Opera House in London.

A fire alarm interrupted a performance of L'elisir d'amore at the Royal Opera House.

A performance of the comic opera L'elisir d'amore was interrupted by a false fire alarm at the Royal Opera House.

Opera-goers in London were evacuated from the Royal Opera House after a fire alarm went off during a performance.

A performance of L'elisir d'amore at the Royal Opera House was interrupted by a false fire alarm.

A theatre company has been forced to cancel a performance after a fire alarm was raised.

A fire alarm at the Royal Opera House in London was a false alarm, but the audience was evacuated for a real emergency.

The Royal Opera House was evacuated after a fire alarm went off during a performance of Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore.

A fire alarm forced a performance of the comic opera L'elisir d'amore to be halted at London's Royal Opera House.

A performance of L'elisir d'amore at the Royal Opera House in London was briefly interrupted by a false fire alarm.

Theatre staff are providing a false alarm to keep the audience safe.

A false alarm caused a performance at the Royal Opera House to be cancelled, with the audience being evacuated in time.

A false alarm at the Royal Opera House caused the audience to be evacuated, but the show was later restarted.

The Royal Opera House was evacuated during a performance of L'elisir d'amore after a fire alarm went off.

The Royal Opera House was evacuated due to a false fire alarm during a performance of L'elisir d'amore, but the show was soon able to resume.

 A fire alarm interrupted a performance of the opera L'elisir d'amore at the Royal Opera House in London.

A fire alarm interrupted a performance of the opera L'elisir d'amore at the Royal Opera House in London.

A theatre in London was evacuated after a fire alarm was triggered.

A fire alarm at the Royal Opera House in London caused an evacuation of the auditorium during a performance of L'elisir d'amore.

The Royal Opera House was evacuated after a fire alarm sounded during a performance of Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore.

The theatre said it was evacuated due to a false alarm after a fire alarm alarm triggered alarm bells and alarms throughout the theatre. The theatre said it restarted after a false alarm caused panic among зрителей.The theatre said it restarted after a false alarm caused panic among зрителей.The theatre said it restarted after a false

A false alarm at the Royal Opera House led to a performance of L'elisir d'amore being interrupted.

The Royal Opera House in London was evacuated during a performance of L'elisir d'amore after a fire alarm was raised, but it was later found to be a false alarm.

Sport England has given ??230,000 to Warrington Borough Council to fund free transport to a new swimming pool in the Cheshire town.

Sport England is funding a scheme to provide free transport to a swimming pool for people in a deprived area of Cheshire.

Sport England is funding a scheme to help people in Warrington who do not have their own transport to take up swimming.

Warrington Borough Council is funding free transport to a swimming pool to encourage families to take up swimming.

Sport England is funding bus routes in Warrington to encourage more people to take up swimming.

Sport England is funding free transport to a swimming pool in Warrington, Cheshire, to encourage people from deprived areas to take up swimming.

Sport England is funding free transport for 79 families in Warrington, Cheshire, so they can take up swimming.

A free bus service is being introduced to encourage more people in Warrington to take up swimming.

Families in deprived areas of Warrington are being offered free transport to a swimming pool to encourage them to keep fit.

A council in Cheshire is funding free transport to a swimming pool to encourage more people to use it.

Sport England is funding transport to a swimming pool for people in a deprived area of Warrington, Cheshire, to encourage them to take up the sport.

Sport England is funding a scheme to encourage people in Warrington to take up swimming.

A scheme to encourage people in Warrington to take up swimming has been given ??230,000 funding from Sport England.

A swimming pool is to be built in a Cheshire town to encourage people to take up the sport.

A new scheme to encourage people to take up swimming has been launched in Warrington.

A new swimming pool is being built in Warrington, and it will be free for people in the area.

The council wants to replace the building with a "neighbourhood hub", which would include a swimming pool.

A scheme to encourage people in deprived areas of Warrington to take up swimming has been given ??230,000 funding from Sport England.

A scheme to encourage people in deprived areas of Warrington to take up swimming has been launched.

A scheme to help people in two deprived areas of Warrington, Cheshire, to take up swimming has received ??230,000 funding from Sport England.

Sport England is funding a scheme in Warrington to encourage people to take up swimming.

The council is planning to replace the Great Sankey Leisure Centre with a "neighbourhood hub" that would include a swimming pool.

A community leisure centre in Warrington is to be demolished and replaced with a new facility, funded by Sport England.

Sport England is funding transport to a leisure centre in Warrington, Cheshire, for people who do not have their own transport.

Sport England is funding transport routes to a leisure centre in Warrington to encourage families in low socio-economic groups to take up swimming.

 Sport England is fundings the routes in the Bewsey and Dallam areas of the Cheshire town, where high numbers of people do not have their own transport.
The organisation has received ??230,000 funding from Sport England's Community Activation Fund. Warrington Borough Council backed community leisure operator

Sport England is funding routes in the Bewsey and Dallam areas of the Cheshire town, where high numbers of people do not have their own transport. Seventy-nine families have already taken advantage of the initiative to encourage them to take up swimming. The idea has received ??230,000

Sport England is funding the transport to and from a swimming pool in Bewsey and Dallam, which are areas with high numbers of people who do not have their own transport.

A council in England is providing free transport to a leisure center for families in low socio-economic groups, in an effort to encourage them to take up swimming.

Sport England is funding free transport to a leisure centre in Warrington, UK, in an effort to encourage people from low socio-economic backgrounds to take up swimming.

The concept of a fuzzy set was introduced by Zadeh [1] in 1965. Since then, fuzzy set theory has been applied to many fields, such as artificial intelligence, control theory, decision making, pattern recognition, and so on. In 1999, Atanassov [2] introduced the concept of an intuition

Sport England has funded the provision of free transport to a number of families in the Bewsey and Dallam areas of the Cheshire town.

Sport England is funding free transport for people in Bewsey and Dallam areas of Warrington to encourage them to take up swimming.

A new scheme in Cheshire is helping to get more people in the area swimming.

The biggest funding programme for communities across England funded by Sport England has been funded by the biggest funding programme for communities across England funded by Sport England.

A new initiative has been launched to encourage people in a Cheshire town to take up swimming.

A free bus service is being launched in Warrington to encourage people from deprived areas to take up swimming.

Bristol Rovers' Ellis Harrison scored the only goal of the game as the League One side beat Oldham Athletic 1-0.

Bristol Rovers won 1-0 at Oldham Athletic to move up to third in League One.

Ellis Harrison scored the only goal of the game as Bristol Rovers beat Oldham Athletic.

Ellis Harrison's goal gave Bristol Rovers a 1-0 win over Oldham Athletic.

Ellis Harrison's goal gave Bristol Rovers a 1-0 win at Oldham Athletic.

A late goal from Joe Partington gave Bristol Rovers a 1-0 win over Oldham Athletic.

Ellis Harrison's second-half goal gave Bristol Rovers a 1-0 victory over Oldham Athletic in League One.

Bristol Rovers striker Ellis Harrison scored the only goal of the game as his side beat Oldham Athletic 1-0.

Ellis Harrison's goal proved the decisive moment of a low-key contest.

Ellis Harrison's goal was enough to give Bristol Rovers a narrow win over Oldham Athletic.

Bristol Rovers' Ellis Harrison scored the only goal of the game as Oldham Athletic were beaten 1-0.

A Bristol Rovers striker scored the only goal of the game as Oldham Athletic were beaten 1-0 at home by Bristol Rovers.

Bristol Rovers beat Oldham Athletic 1-0 in the League One match at Boundary Park.

Bristol Rovers won 1-0 at Oldham Athletic to move up to fourth in League Two.

Ellis Harrison's goal gave Bristol Rovers a 1-0 win over Oldham Athletic in the first leg of their League One play-off semi-final.

Oldham Athletic were held to a goalless draw by Bristol Rovers in League One.

Aston Villa manager Steve Bruce has been fined £20,000 after admitting he was "extremely drunk" during a game against Liverpool.

Bristol Rovers have beaten Oldham Athletic to win the League Two title.

Aiden O'Neill's late goal gave Bristol Rovers a 1-0 win over Oldham Athletic.

Bristol Rovers beat Oldham Athletic 1-0 in the League One play-off semi-final first leg.

Ellis Harrison's goal secured a 1-0 victory for Bristol Rovers against Oldham Athletic in a low-key contest.

Bristol Rovers' striker, Byron Moore, hit an important home-grown goal against Oldham Athletic after a low, right-footed shot from 15 yards out was successful.

Bristol Rovers were able to win a match against Oldham Athletic thanks to a goal from Byron Moore.

Bristol Rovers scored a late goal to win their match against Oldham Athletic 1-0.

Bristol Rovers won 1-0 against Oldham Athletic in a low-key contest, with Ellis Harrison scoring the decisive goal.

The development of the Internet has changed the way people communicate and interact with each other. The Internet has become an important tool for people to obtain information, and it has become an important part of people's lives. The Internet has brought great convenience to people's lives, and it has also brought great challenges to the traditional

Byron Moore's goal gave Bristol Rovers a 1-0 win over Oldham Athletic in the Sky Bet Championship.

Bristol Rovers and Oldham Athletic played out a goalless draw in a game that lacked any real quality.

Bristol Rovers' Ellis Harrison scored the only goal of the game as they beat Oldham Athletic.

Bristol Rovers beat Oldham Athletic 1-0 in the Sky Bet League One.

Bristol Rovers are on the road to the League One play-off final after a 1-0 victory over Oldham Athletic.

The football club won a free kick near halfway through the second half of their match against Oldham Athletic after someone else had accidentally kicked off the ball accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally accidentally

Bristol Rovers won the game 1-0 with a goal from Ellis Harrison in the second half.

A US journalist has been sentenced to 10 years in prison in Iran for espionage.

A Washington Post journalist has been sentenced to 10 years in prison in Iran for espionage.

An Iranian court has sentenced a Washington Post journalist to prison for espionage.

The Washington Post's Tehran bureau chief has been sentenced to 10 years in prison in Iran.

The Washington Post's Tehran bureau chief, Jason Rezaian, has been sentenced to an unspecified jail term by an Iranian court.

A US journalist has been sentenced to prison in Iran for espionage.

A US journalist has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for spying in Iran.

An Iranian court has sentenced Washington Post journalist Jason Rezaian to an unspecified jail term.

The Washington Post's Tehran bureau chief has been sentenced to an unspecified jail term in Iran.

A Washington Post reporter has been sentenced to 10 years in jail in Iran.

The Washington Post journalist Jason Rezaian has been sentenced to prison in Iran for more than a year after being convicted of espionage.

Iranian journalist Jason Rezaian has been sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Iran has sentenced Washington Post journalist Jason Rezaian to prison, the judiciary spokesman said.

A journalist who was jailed in Iran for more than a year has been sentenced to 10 years in prison.

A US journalist jailed in Iran has been sentenced to 10 to 20 years in prison.

A US journalist has been sentenced to 10 years in prison in Iran.

A sentence follows his conviction last month on charges that include espionage.

A Washington Post journalist has been sentenced to jail in Iran after being convicted of espionage.

A Washington Post journalist has been sentenced to prison in Iran after being convicted of spying.

A Washington Post journalist has been sentenced to jail in Iran after being found guilty of spying.

A Washington Post journalist has been sentenced to 10 years in jail in Iran.

A journalist has been sentenced to three years in prison for publishing a picture of a dead body in a newspaper.

A journalist arrested in Iran has been sentenced to an unspecified prison term, his lawyer has said.

The Washington Post's Tehran bureau chief has been sentenced to prison in Iran.

Washington Post journalist Jason Rezaian has been sentenced to an unspecified amount of jail time in Iran on charges including espionage.

Jason Rezaian, 39, a dual American citizen, has been held in Iran for more than a year and a half and is being tried in four hearings behind closed doors.

Jason Rezaian, the foreign editor of the Washington Post, has accused Iran's judiciary of a sham trial and sentence. He is being held in prison for more than a year after being convicted of espionage and distributing propaganda against the Islamic Republic.

Jason Rezaian has been sentenced to prison in Iran after being convicted of espionage.

Jason Rezaian, an American journalist detained in Iran for more than a year, has been sentenced to an unspecified prison term on charges that include espionage.

Washington Post journalist Jason Rezaian has been sentenced to an undisclosed amount of jail time in Iran after being convicted of espionage charges.

 The Washington Post's Tehran bureau chief has been given a prison sentence in Iran.

Jason Rezaian, the Washington Post's Tehran bureau chief, has been sentenced to jail for espionage.

A Washington Post journalist has been sentenced to an unknown prison term in Iran.

A Washington Post journalist has been sentenced to jail in Iran on charges of espionage and distributing propaganda against the Islamic Republic.

Iran sentenced journalist Jason Rezaian sentenced to Iranian prison after conviction on charges including espionage.

An Iranian-American journalist has been sentenced to prison in Iran, but the details of the sentence have not been revealed.

An Iranian court has sentenced Washington Post journalist Jason Rezaian to an unspecified prison term on charges that include espionage.

A police officer has been awarded the force's John Egerton Trophy for bravery after stopping a man falling from a building.

A police officer has been awarded the Greater Manchester Police's highest bravery award for saving a man who was hanging off a fire escape.

A police officer has been awarded the John Egerton Trophy for saving a man who was trying to commit suicide.

A police officer has been awarded a medal for saving a man's life by catching him after he fell from a fire escape.

A police officer has been awarded a trophy for saving a man's life after catching him just as he tried to throw himself from a town hall.

A police officer has saved a man from plunging to his death by catching him as he tried to throw himself off a town hall.

PC Ed Barker, of Greater Manchester Police, has been awarded the force's John Egerton Trophy after catching a man falling from Rochdale Town Hall.

A police officer has been honoured for saving a man who was threatening to jump from the roof of Rochdale Town Hall.

A police officer who saved a man from jumping from a building has been awarded a trophy.

A police officer has been awarded a bravery award for saving a 21-year-old man from plunging 40ft (12m) from a fire escape.

A police officer has been awarded the force's bravery award after saving a man who was trying to jump from a building.

A police officer has been awarded the force's John Egerton Trophy after he saved a man from falling 40ft from a building.

A police officer who saved a man from jumping off a building has been awarded a bravery award.

A police officer saved a man from falling from a building in Rochdale, Greater Manchester.

A police officer saved a man from falling 40ft (12m) from a building.

A police officer has been awarded the force's John Egerton Trophy for saving a man's life.

A police officer has been awarded for saving a man who was threatening to jump from a building.

A police officer has been awarded a bravery award after he saved a man from falling to his death from a town hall.

A police officer who saved a man from falling from a fire escape has been awarded a bravery medal.

A police officer has been awarded a bravery award after he saved a man from a 40ft fall from a building.

A police officer has been awarded the force's John Egerton Trophy for his bravery during a rescue attempt.

A police officer has been awarded the John Egerton Award for saving a man from a 40ft (12m) fall from a building.

A police officer who saved a man from falling to his death from a fire escape in Greater Manchester has been awarded a bravery award.

A police officer in Greater Manchester has been awarded the John Egerton Trophy for catching a man who was trying to throw himself off a building.

Two-year-old Sophia was help by a two-year-old Australian dog to from the edge of a town hall before being caught by PC Barker.

PC Barker of Greater Manchester Police was awarded the Police Bravery Award for saving a two-year-old girl from falling 40ft (12m) from Rochdale Town Hall.

A GMP officer has been awarded the force's John Egerton Trophy for saving a 21-year-old man who had fallen 40ft (12m) from a building.

PC Ed Barker has been awarded the John Egerton Trophy after he saved a man from jumping off a building.

PC Ed Barker has been awarded the John Egerton Trophy for his bravery in saving a man from falling 40ft from Rochdale Town Hall.

The genus Echinops L. is a large and widespread genus of the family Asteraceae, which comprises about 150 species distributed in the Mediterranean region, the Middle East, Central Asia, and the Irano-Turanian region (Hedge, 1976; Boulos, 1999; Boulos, 2000; Bo

A police officer has been awarded the GMP's highest bravery award for rescuing a man who had fallen 40ft (12m) from a building.

A policeman has been awarded an award for bravery after stopping a man from falling 40ft (12m) from a building.

A police officer has been awarded for saving a man who was about to jump from a building in Rochdale.

A police officer has been awarded an award after he stopped a man from falling from a building.

A Greater Manchester Police officer has been awarded the force's John Egerton Trophy for his bravery in saving a man from a 40ft fall.

Police officer caught falling вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз вниз

A police officer has been awarded for saving a man who was trying to jump from a building.

The Malaysian government has banned the live-action remake of Disney's Beauty and the Beast, but has approved a gay scene in the film.

Malaysia has banned the release of a Disney film because of a "gay moment".

Malaysia has approved the screening of the new live-action version of Beauty and the Beast, but with a minor edit concerning a gay moment in the film.

A film featuring an "exclusively gay moment" has been banned in Malaysia, but the country's tourism minister has said banning the film is "ridiculous".

The Malaysian Censorship Board has approved the screening of Disney's live-action remake of Beauty and the Beast, but with one "gay moment" edited out.

Disney's live-action remake of Beauty and the Beast has been banned in Malaysia, but will be released with a "minor edit".

A Malaysian film review board has banned the Disney film Beauty and the Beast, after critics said the film's gay moment was "ridiculous".

The release of Disney's live-action Beauty and the Beast has been delayed in Malaysia after officials demanded a "gay moment" be cut from the film.

Malaysia has banned Disney's new Beauty and the Beast film because of a "gay moment".

Disney's Beauty and the Beast has been banned in Malaysia over concerns of "gay content".

The release of Disney's Beauty and the Beast has been delayed in Malaysia after the country's censorship board said it would not allow a "gay moment" in the film.

Disney's Beauty and the Beast is being held back in Malaysia after a review of its content.

Disney's Beauty and the Beast has been cleared for release in Malaysia after a review of its content.

Malaysia has banned a Disney film because it features a gay moment.

A Malaysian film review board has approved a "gay moment" in the live-action remake of the Disney classic, Beauty and the Beast.

A Malaysian film censor has approved a Disney film with a "gay moment" but has not yet decided when it will be screened.

Malaysia has approved the screening of the live-action remake of Beauty and the Beast, but with a "minor edit" to remove a "gay moment".

Malaysia has approved the release of Disney's Beauty and the Beast, but with a "gay moment" cut.

Malaysia has approved the screening of Disney's Beauty and the Beast - but with a "gay moment" cut.

Malaysia has approved the screening of the live-action remake of Beauty and the Beast, despite the controversy over its gay character.

A Malaysian film has been banned in the country's Muslim majority country for its depiction of homosexuality.

Malaysia has banned the release of the live-action remake of Beauty and the Beast, but is okay with nonsense Malay movies with no moral values, just full of brainless jokes.

The much-anticipated release of Disney's Beauty and the Beast has been delayed in Malaysia after censors said it contained a "gay moment".

The release of Disney's Beauty and the Beast has been postponed in Malaysia due to a "gay moment" in the film, but has now been approved with a minor edit.

The much-anticipated film sparked controversy after it was emerged it would feature a "gay moment". It was to be released in Malaysia on Thursday but Disney said it was being held for a "review" of its content.

The Malaysian censors have approved the screening of Beauty and the Beast, but with a "minor edit concerning a gay moment in the film".

Disney's live-action remake of Beauty and the Beast has been approved for release in Malaysia, but with a "gay moment" edited out.

The Malaysian Censorship Board has approved the screening of Disney's "Beauty and the Beast" with a minor edit concerning a gay moment in the film.

Malaysia has approved the screening of 'Beauty and the Beast' with a minor edit concerning a gay moment, but the release date has yet to be announced.

 A Malaysian censor board has approved the screening of Disney's live-action remake of Beauty and the Beast, but with a minor edit concerning a gay moment in the film.

Malaysia has banned the live-action remake of Beauty and the Beast but is allowing a gay moment in the film.

A Malaysian cinema chain has offered refunds to customers who have bought tickets for a film which features a gay moment.

Malaysia has approved the screening of Beauty and the Beast, but with a minor edit to remove a "gay moment".

Disney's live-action remake of Beauty and the Beast has been banned in Malaysia.

Disney's live-action remake of its animated classic Beauty and the Beast has sparked controversy in Malaysia.

The film has been banned because it contains gay scenes in the movie Disney Princess Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney Princesses Disney

The release of the Disney film Beauty and the Beast has been delayed in Malaysia due to a "gay moment" in the film.

The BBC's director general has said that the corporation needs to do more to reflect the diversity of the UK.

The BBC Trust has called for the BBC to do more to represent the diversity of modern Britain in its popular output.

The BBC's audience council in England has criticised EastEnders for having a "significantly white" cast.

The BBC's audience council in England has said EastEnders is "significantly white" compared with the real East End.

The BBC's head of editorial policy has said EastEnders is "a brilliant programme" but "sometimes feels too predictable".

The BBC's audience council in England compared the population of Walthamstow in east London with Walford, the fictional home of EastEnders.

The BBC's audience council in England has said EastEnders is "significantly white" compared with its real-life setting.

EastEnders should reflect the diversity of modern Britain, the BBC Trust's acting chairwoman has said.

The BBC Trust's incoming chairwoman has said EastEnders is "daft" for being too similar to the real world.

The BBC's director general has said it is "daft" for EastEnders to be a "perfect replica" of the real world.

The BBC Trust has called for the channel to be more diverse, with more women and BAME people on air.

The BBC should do more to reflect modern Britain, according to the BBC Trust's chairwoman, Rona Fairhead.

The BBC has been accused of not being diverse enough in its output.

The BBC has announced it will put Â£2.1m into a fund intended to help BAME talent, on and off screen, to develop new programmes.

The BBC has been criticised for its portrayal of BAME people in EastEnders.

The BBC has set out plans to increase the number of BAME talent on and off air.

The BBC has been accused of failing to represent the diversity of modern Britain in its flagship soap EastEnders.

The BBC should do more to reflect the diversity of modern Britain, the head of the BBC Trust has said.

The BBC Trust has called on the BBC to do more to reflect the diversity of the UK in its programming.

The BBC will spend £2.1m on a fund to help BAME talent, on and off screen, to develop new programmes.

Article: The BBC is to increase its BAME representation on and off air.

The BBC has been accused of being too white and too middle-class in its output.

The BBC should do more to reflect the diversity of the UK in its programmes, according to the head of the BBC Trust.

The BBC's EastEnders has been criticised for its lack of diversity in relation to the real-life population of Walthamstow, with the BBC Trust's preferred candidate for the role of head of the Trust, Rona Fairhead, calling for the corporation to do more to provide an "authentic portrayal of life

The BBC Trust will set out in more detail what it would like the corporation to do next month.

The BBC is planning to increase the number of women on air, as well as increase the representation of BAME backgrounds.

The BBC Trust is concerned about the lack of diversity on BBC One, and has called for more BAME representation on and off screen.

The BBC should do more to reflect the diversity of modern Britain in its programming, according to BBC Trust member Diane Coyle.

The BBC Trust has called for EastEnders to better reflect modern Britain and for BBC One to be less predictable in its peak-time programming.

The use of the Internet for the delivery of health information has been increasing rapidly in recent years. The Internet has been used to provide information about a wide range of health issues, including cancer, heart disease, and mental health [1] [2] [3]. The Internet is also being used to provide information about specific health problems

The BBC has been criticised for not doing enough to increase the number of BAME people on screen.

The BBC's audience council said EastEnders was "considerably white" compared with the real East End.

The BBC's audience council in England has called for more diversity on EastEnders.

The BBC's audience council in England has said that EastEnders is too white and too middle class.

The BBC should improve its diversity programme because it already achieved 90% diversity across its programmes.

The BBC Trust candidate for the position of head of the BBC Trust, Rona Fairhead, has said that EastEnders is "too white" and that the BBC needs to do more to represent the diversity of modern Britain.

The BBC has been accused of not doing enough to portray modern Britain accurately, with a BBC Trust candidate saying EastEnders is too white.

Britain's Dan Evans has reached the second round of the Australian Open after beating American qualifier Dennis Novikov.

Britain's Kyle Edmund has reached the second round of the Australian Open after beating American Denis Kudla.

British number one Kyle Edmund has reached the second round of the Australian Open after beating American Tennys Sandgren.

British tennis player Dan Evans beat American Bjorn Fratangelo 6-2 6-2 in qualifying for the Australian Open.

British player Daniel Evans has won his first-round qualifying match at the Australian Open.

British number four Kyle Edmund lost his first match at the Australian Open, but fellow Briton Johanna Konta progressed.

Britain's Jamie Murray has beaten Australia's John Millman 6-2 6-4 to reach the second round of the Australian Open.

Dan Evans beat fellow Briton James Ward in three sets to reach the third round of qualifying at the Australian Open.

British number two Dan Evans overcame a scare to beat American Mitchell Krueger in three sets and reach the Australian Open second round.

British qualifier Dan Evans beat American Bjorn Fratangelo 6-4 6-7 (4-7) 7-6 (7-5) to reach the Australian Open first round.

British number one Dan Evans has reached the second round of the Australian Open after beating American Ryan Harrison.

Evans won his second-round qualifying match in Melbourne to set up a meeting with American Bjorn Fratangelo.

British number four James Ward is out of the Australian Open after losing in the second round of qualifying.

Andy Murray has reached the Australian Open second round after beating American Steve Johnson 6-4 6-4 6-4.

Andy Murray will face American Bjorn Fratangelo in the first round of the Australian Open.

British number one Kyle Edmund lost to American qualifier Donald Young in the first round of the Australian Open.

The Briton served four double faults when serving for a straight-set win, but won the decider 6-2.

James Ward and Naomi Broady have both lost in the first round of qualifying for the Australian Open.

British number three Dan Evans beat American Bjorn Fratangelo to reach the final round of qualifying for the Australian Open.

Dan Evans is through to the final round of qualifying at the Australian Open after beating Australian Alex Bolt in a third-set tie-break.

British number one Andy Murray has qualified for the first round of the Australian Open.

Andy Murray's first-round match against James Ward was abandoned after the Briton was struck by a ball in the groin.

Dan Evans was beaten in the final round of qualifying for the Australian Open by a player ranked nearly 200 places lower than him.

British tennis player Dan Evans advances to the final round of Australian Open qualifying after winning a tough match against Germany's Matthias Bachinger.

British player James Evans has won a straight-set win and a decider against American Bjorn Fratangelo, but will not be joining Andy Murray in the first round proper for the UK.

Andy Murray and British Andy Evans will compete in the first round of the Australian Open.

British player Andy Evans won his qualifying match in Melbourne to reach the first round of the Australian Open.

British tennis player Dan Evans has qualified for the main draw of the Australian Open after winning a final-set tie-break.

Dan Evans has become the last Briton to qualify for the Australian Open after winning a three-set match against German Peter Gojowczyk.

In the last few years, the use of natural products has become a hot topic in the field of drug discovery. The use of natural products as drugs has been very successful in the treatment of various diseases, including cancer, cardiovascular, and infectious diseases [1]. The use of natural products as drugs has been very

Andy Murray's hopes of a third Australian Open title were ended by a 6-3 6-2 6-2 defeat by American John Isner.

Dan Evans is the last British player left in the Australian Open qualifying tournament after beating Germany's Dustin Brown.

Dan Evans is the last Briton left in the Australian Open qualifying tournament after James Ward and Naomi Broady were both beaten on Wednesday.

Britain's Kyle Edmund is through to the second round of the Australian Open after beating American wildcard Tim Smyczek.

British tennis player Andy Murray won the tournament opener against Australian Australian Tennis Federation spokesman David Williams said yesterday afternoon that the tournament organisers will be able to announce the tournament organisers will announce tomorrow morning that the tournament will be cancelled due to weather conditions tomorrow morning tomorrow morning tomorrow morning tomorrow morning tomorrow morning tomorrow morning tomorrow morning tomorrow morning tomorrow

The Briton Evans lost his first round qualifying match at the Australian Open, but will still compete in the first round proper.

Dan Evans came through a tough test to reach the final round of qualifying for the Australian Open.

The US secretary of state has said President Donald Trump was merely reasserting that the US would defend itself if attacked, using language North Korea would understand.

The US has warned North Korea that it would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies.

The Pentagon chief has said North Korea would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies.

US Defence Secretary James Mattis has warned North Korea of "the most dire consequences" if it continues its weapons programme.

The US military has warned North Korea that it would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies.

The Pentagon chief said North Korea would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies.

US Defence Secretary James Mattis has warned North Korea it would be "grossly overmatched" in any war with America and its allies.

US Defence Secretary James Mattis has warned North Korea that the US and its allies would respond with "overwhelming force" to any attack.

US Defence Secretary James Mattis has warned North Korea that the US and its allies are "prepared to use the full range of military capabilities".

The US defence secretary has warned North Korea that it would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies.

The US secretary of state said North Korea would be "grossly overmatched" in a conflict with the US and its allies.

US Defence Secretary James Mattis has warned North Korea that it would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies.

The US has warned North Korea that it will be "grossly overmatched" in a war with the US and its allies.

The US secretary of state said President Trump was merely reasserting that the US would defend itself if attacked, using language North Korea would understand.

The US president has warned that North Korea would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies.

US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has said President Donald Trump's "fire and fury" warning to North Korea was not a threat.

The US has warned North Korea it will be "grossly overmatched" in a war with the US and its allies.

The US Defence Secretary has warned North Korea that any threat to the US or its allies would be met with a "massive military response".

North Korea has said it is "carefully examining" plans to strike the US territory of Guam.

The US has accused North Korea of "threatening" to attack Guam, the US territory that is home to a major US military base.

The US Secretary of State has said that President Donald Trump was merely reasserting that the US would defend itself if attacked.

The US defence secretary has warned North Korea that any attack on the US or its allies would be met with an "effective and overwhelming" response.

US Defense Secretary Jim Mattis has warned North Korea to halt its arms programme, stating that Pyongyang would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies.

The Pentagon chief warned US allies in the UK that North Korea would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies.

The Pentagon chief said that North Korea would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies.

The Pentagon chief said that North Korea would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies, and that Americans should sleep well at night.

US Defense Secretary James Mattis has warned North Korea that it would be "grossly overmatched" if it took on the US and its allies, amid escalating rhetoric between the two sides.

US Defense Secretary Jim Mattis has warned North Korea that it would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies, as tensions between the two countries continue to escalate.

</s>
A major challenge in the development of gene therapy for cancer is the identification of genes that can be used to specifically target tumor cells. One approach to this problem is to identify genes that are differentially expressed in tumor cells compared with normal cells. We have previously identified a gene, designated as BAG-1, which

The US has warned North Korea that it will face "fire and fury" if it continues to threaten the US and its allies.

The Pentagon chief also said Pyongyang would be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies.

The president tweeted yesterday morning about threats against America and America’s allies and said America will never surrender America’s sovereignty nor will we ever surrender America’s sovereignty nor will we ever surrender America’s sovereignty nor will we ever surrender America’s sovereignty nor will we ever surrender America’s sovereignty nor will we

The US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has sought to reassure Americans that there is no imminent threat from North Korea.

US Defense Secretary James Mattis has warned North Korea that it will be "grossly overmatched" in a war against the US and its allies.

A Colorado judge has been nominated to the Supreme Court by Donald Trump.

President Trump's nominee to the Supreme Court, Neil Gorsuch, is a conservative who would restore the court's conservative majority.

President Donald Trump has nominated a conservative judge to the US Supreme Court.

A Colorado judge has been nominated by Donald Trump as the next Supreme Court justice.

Donald Trump has nominated Neil Gorsuch, a 49-year-old conservative judge, to the Supreme Court.

The nomination of Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court could restore the nine-seat high court's 5-4 conservative majority.

Donald Trump's nominee for the Supreme Court has a record of siding with religious organisations over women's reproductive rights.

Judge Neil Gorsuch, a conservative judge from Colorado, is Donald Trump's nominee for the Supreme Court.

President Donald Trump has nominated Neil Gorsuch, a conservative federal appeals court judge, to the Supreme Court.

Donald Trump's nominee for the Supreme Court, Neil Gorsuch, is the son of a Colorado mining executive and a graduate of Harvard and Oxford.

President Donald Trump has nominated Neil Gorsuch, a conservative judge, to the Supreme Court.

The president has nominated Judge Gorsuch to fill the Supreme Court seat vacated by Justice Antonin Scalia.

Judge Neil Gorsuch, who is President Trump's nominee for the Supreme Court, is a 49-year-old Colorado native who clerked for Supreme Court Justices Byron White and Anthony Kennedy.

A conservative judge is expected to be nominated to the Supreme Court by Donald Trump.

A judge who is a conservative and a former law clerk for the late Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia has been nominated to the US Supreme Court.

A conservative judge has been nominated to the US Supreme Court.

A Hobby Lobby Stores worker was injured when a part of the press fell on his foot.

A judge who has been nominated to the Supreme Court by President Donald Trump is a "brilliant" legal mind who is "very conservative" and "very smart", according to a former colleague.

A conservative judge who is a favourite of US President Donald Trump has been nominated to the Supreme Court.

President Trump's nominee for the US Supreme Court is a 49-year-old Colorado native, whose legal pedigree includes Harvard and Oxford.

President Donald Trump has nominated a conservative judge to fill the Supreme Court vacancy left by the death of Justice Antonin Scalia.

The Supreme Court is expected to hear arguments on the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) on Monday.

The US Supreme Court has ruled that a Colorado baker cannot be forced to bake a cake for a same-sex wedding.

A judge who has never ruled on abortion is likely to be confirmed as the next Supreme Court justice.

The Senate has confirmed Neil Gorsuch as the newest US Supreme Court justice, filling the critical ninth seat that has been vacant for more than a year.

US President Donald Trump has nominated conservative judge Neil Gorsuch to fill the Supreme Court vacancy left by the late Antonin Scalia.

Judge Gorsuch is the first Christian judge on the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.

Judge Gorsuch is a 49-year-old Colorado native who has a legal pedigree including Harvard and Oxford. He is favoured by many conservatives who consider him to espouse a similarly strict interpretation of law as Scalia. If confirmed by the Senate, he would become the only Protestant on the current bench.

Judge Neil Gorsuch is a conservative nominee who is favored by many conservatives who consider him to espouse a similarly strict interpretation of law as Scalia. If confirmed by the Senate, he would become the only Protestant on the current bench.

Judge Neil Gorsuch, President Trump's nominee for the US Supreme Court, is a conservative who is known for his clear and concise writing style.

Judge Neil Gorsuch, a conservative favourite, has been nominated by President Donald Trump to fill the Supreme Court seat left vacant by the death of Justice Antonin Scalia.

 A conservative judge is favoured to replace the late Justice Antonin Scalia on the US Supreme Court.

The US Supreme Court has selected Neil Gorsuch as its next justice, replacing the late Antonin Scalia.

The 49-year-old judge nominated to the Supreme Court by President Donald Trump is a strict textualist who would restore the court's conservative majority.

President Trump has nominated a conservative judge to the Supreme Court.

A judge who has been nominated by President Donald Trump to the Supreme Court is a conservative who has argued against euthanasia and in favour of gun rights.

Judge Donald Trump nominated Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump nominee Judge Donald Trump

The President has nominated a new Supreme Court Justice, Neil Gorsuch, who is favoured by many conservatives and is expected to restore the conservative majority on the bench.

Judge Gorsuch is a conservative judge who is favoured by many conservatives and would succeed the late Justice Antonin Scalia if confirmed.

The construction sector in the UK is recovering after a slow start to 2017.

The construction sector in the UK is recovering after a slow start to 2017, according to a survey.

The construction sector grew at its fastest pace in 15 months in May, according to a survey.

The construction sector grew in May at its fastest pace since December 2015, according to a survey.

The construction sector is recovering after a slow start to 2017, with builders hiring more workers and supplies.

UK construction firms reported the fastest growth in output for 15 months in May, according to a survey.

The UK construction sector grew at its fastest pace in 13 months in May, according to a survey.

The construction sector grew at its fastest pace in 21 months in May, according to a survey.

The construction sector has expanded for the first time in six months, according to a survey of purchasing managers.

Construction firms in the UK have reported a rise in activity for the first time in six months.

Construction firms are reporting a pick-up in activity, according to the latest survey.

The construction sector is recovering after a slow start to 2017.

The construction sector is recovering after a slow start to 2017, according to the latest survey.

The construction sector is showing signs of recovery after a slow start to 2017.

The construction sector in the UK expanded at its fastest pace in more than two years in May, according to a survey.

The construction sector in the UK grew at its fastest rate for more than a year in May, according to a survey.

The construction sector in the UK grew at its fastest pace for three years in May, according to a survey.

The UK construction sector has recovered from a slow start to the year, according to a survey.

The Bank of England's latest inflation report showed that the UK's inflation rate rose to a seven-month high of 2.1% in April, driven by rising prices for food and energy. The rise was the biggest since May 2014, when the rate was 2.2%. The Bank of England's Monetary

The Markit/CIPS construction purchasing managers' index rose to 56 from 53.1, its highest level since December 2015. A figure above 50 indicates expansion.

The construction industry grew at its fastest pace in more than two years in May, according to a survey of firms.

The UK construction industry has experienced its fastest growth in 17 months, according to the Markit/CIPS construction purchasing managers' index.

The construction industry is recovering after a slow start to 2017.

The Markit/CIPS construction purchasing managers' index (PMI) rose to 56 from 53.1, its highest level since December 2015. This suggests that the construction sector is recovering after a slow start to 2017. Builders also hired more workers and ordered more supplies to deal with an increase in new projects

Construction activity in the UK expanded at its fastest pace in over a year in May, according to a new survey.

Construction activity in the UK has seen its strongest growth in over a year, according to a survey by Markit/CIPS, despite reports of caution among homebuyers and lenders.

The development of the nervous system is a complex process that requires the coordinated integration of multiple signaling pathways. In particular, the Notch signaling pathway plays a critical role in the development of the nervous system. Notch signaling is a highly conserved pathway that functions in a wide variety of cell fate decisions in both inverte

The construction sector has shown signs of recovery in May, according to the latest survey.

The UK construction sector is growing, according to a survey.

The UK construction sector grew at its fastest rate for more than a year in May, according to a closely-watched survey.

The construction sector in the UK is showing signs of recovery, according to a closely-watched survey.

The latest construction survey showed builders hired more workers and ordered more supplies to deal with increased projects after Brexit concerns sparked fears of Brexit impacts on Britain's economy. The latest construction survey showed builders hired more workers and ordered more supplies to deal with increased projects after Brexit concerns sparked fears of Brexit impacts on Britain's economy

The construction sector in the UK is showing signs of recovery after a slow start to the year, according to the latest figures.

The construction industry is recovering after a slow start to 2017, with a survey showing a rise in activity in May.

A doctor has been charged with carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman in London.

A doctor has been accused of carrying out an illegal female genital mutilation procedure at a London hospital.

A doctor and a man have denied encouraging female genital mutilation in the first prosecution of its kind in the UK.

A doctor has been charged with carrying out an illegal female genital mutilation procedure.

A doctor accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman at a London hospital has pleaded not guilty.

A doctor is accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a patient after giving birth.

A doctor has been charged over alleged female genital mutilation.

A doctor has denied carrying out female genital mutilation on a 24-year-old mother who was giving birth for the first time.

A doctor carried out female genital mutilation on a Somali woman during childbirth, a court has heard.

A doctor is on trial accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a 24-year-old woman.

A doctor has gone on trial accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman in a London hospital.

A doctor has been accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman in a London hospital.

A doctor and a man are on trial accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman in London.

A doctor has been accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman in London.

A doctor who carried out a female genital mutilation procedure on a woman in Britain has been found guilty of a charge of female genital mutilation.

A doctor has been accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman who was pregnant.

A doctor has been charged with carrying out the illegal procedure at the Whittington Hospital in north London.

A doctor is accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman who was 24 at the time.

A doctor has denied carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman who had the procedure as a child.

A doctor is on trial accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a new mother after she gave birth at a London hospital.

A doctor has been charged with carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman who gave birth to her first child.

A doctor has been jailed for trying to force a woman to have a FGM procedure.

A doctor has been accused of carrying out the illegal procedure at the Whittington Hospital in north London.

A junior doctor at a London hospital has been accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a patient.

A doctor has gone on trial accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman in her 20s at a London hospital.

A doctor has gone on trial in the UK for the first time accused of carrying out female genital mutilation (FGM) on a woman who gave birth at the Whittington Hospital in north London.

Dhanuson Dharmasena, 32, is accused of carrying out the illegal procedure at the Whittington Hospital in north London. The doctor, of Ilford, London, denies the charge in what is the first prosecution of its kind in the UK. A second man, Hasan Mohamed,

A woman has been charged with carrying out FGM at a London hospital, and a second man has been charged with encouraging and abetting the offence.

A doctor has been accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman in Britain, the first such prosecution in the UK.

A doctor is on trial for performing female genital mutilation (FGM) on a patient in a London hospital, in what is believed to be the first case of its kind in the UK.

A doctor and his alleged accomplice are on trial for carrying out female genital mutilation (FGM) on a mother-of-two in a London hospital, which carries a maximum sentence of 14 years in prison.

 A doctor has been charged with carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman in labour.

A doctor has been accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman who gave birth in a London hospital.

A doctor has been charged with carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman who was six when she was first subjected to the procedure.

A doctor and a man have gone on trial accused of carrying out female genital mutilation at a London hospital.

A doctor has been accused of carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman at a London hospital.

Врач больницы Лондона обвиняется в совершении незаконной операции женщине африканского происхождения. Врач обвиняется в совершении незаконной операции женщине африканского происхождения.Врач больницы Лондона обвиняется в совершении незаконной операции женщине африканского происхождения.Врач больницы Лондона обвиняется в совершении незаконной операции женщине африканского происхождения.Врач больницы Лондона обвиняется в совершении незаконной операции женщине африканского происхождения.

A doctor is on trial for carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman who had undergone the procedure as a child.

A doctor in the UK is on trial for allegedly carrying out female genital mutilation on a woman who had already undergone the procedure as a child.

The Grammy Awards will now include songs released on streaming services such as Spotify and Apple Music.

The Grammy Awards are changing the rules for nominations and awards.

The Grammys have announced changes to its rules, including allowing artists to release music through paid-subscription services.

The Grammys have announced new rules for 2017, including allowing streaming-only releases to be considered for awards.

The Grammys have announced changes to their voting system, which will see the number of categories available to members reduced.

The Grammys have changed the rules to allow more streaming-only releases to be nominated for awards.

Streaming-only releases will now be eligible to win Grammy awards.

The Grammys, the music awards run by the Recording Academy, are introducing a number of changes.

The Grammy Awards will now allow artists to qualify for awards if they release music on paid-subscription platforms such as Spotify and Apple Music.

The Grammy Awards will now include streaming-only releases in its nominations, and will allow solo acts to compete in the best rap/sung collaboration category.

The Grammy Awards will now include streaming-only releases in their nominations.

The Grammys have made changes to the rules for next year's awards.

The Grammys have announced that the number of categories will be reduced from 20 to 15.

Ed Sheeran won the most prizes on the night with five awards.

Grammy rules have been changed to allow streaming-only releases to be nominated for awards.

The Grammy Awards have changed its rules to allow streaming-only releases to be eligible for next year's awards.

The Grammy Awards are to change the rules on which music can be nominated, in an attempt to keep up with the way people consume music.

The Grammy Awards will now include streaming-only releases in the nominations.

A Grammy-winning singer-songwriter has won the Grammy for best new artist.

Taylor Swift's 1989 album won the Grammy for album of the year.

The Grammys have announced changes to the way artists are nominated for awards.

The Grammy Awards have announced that streaming-only releases will now be eligible for nomination.

The Recording Academy has announced that some Grammy members will no longer be able to vote in the more than 20 categories they were able to previously.

The Recording Academy has announced that paid-subscription streaming services such as Spotify, Apple Music and Tidal will now be able to qualify for Grammy Awards. Grammy members will also have the number of categories they can vote in reduced from 20 to 15. However all members will still be able to vote in the top

The Grammy Awards are changing their rules so that paid-subscription music streaming services such as Spotify, Apple Music and Tidal will now be eligible for awards.

The Recording Academy has announced changes to the Grammy Awards, including making streaming-only recordings eligible for nominations.

The Recording Academy has announced changes to the Grammy Awards, including allowing streaming-only recordings to qualify and reducing the number of categories members can vote in.

The term 'bioinformatics' was first coined in the early 1980s to describe the application of computer science and statistics to biological data. The field has grown rapidly since then, and now encompasses a broad range of activities including the development of software tools and databases, the analysis of biological data,

The Grammys have announced changes to their categories, including a new best new artist category.

The Grammys will now include music released on paid-subscription platforms such as Spotify and Apple Music.

The Grammy Awards have announced changes to the eligibility rules for the 2017 awards.

The Recording Academy has announced that it will allow musicians to release their music exclusively on streaming platforms.

The Grammy Awards will now allow members of the Academy of music to vote in fewer categories than previously allowed for nominations next year. The changes will allow artists who release music exclusively through streaming platforms such as Spotify or iTunes instead of releasing albums or songs directly through iTunes or other platforms, which previously allowed them to qualify for awards

The Recording Academy has announced changes to the Grammy Awards, including the introduction of a streaming-only category.

The Grammys will now allow recordings released on streaming platforms to be eligible for awards, and will also reduce the number of categories Grammy members can vote in.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has urged Christians to "shine an unquenchable light" in the face of terror.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has said that the Easter message of hope is more important than ever in the wake of the Brussels bombings.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has said that Easter is a time to celebrate the victory of God over fear and death.

Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby has preached a message of hope at Easter services, following terrorist attacks in Brussels.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has told worshippers at Canterbury Cathedral that hope can triumph over fear.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has said Easter is a celebration of hope, not fear, after attacks in Brussels.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has praised Christians for shining a light on hope in the face of terror.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has told worshippers that hope has overcome fear after Tuesday's attacks in Brussels.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has told worshippers that fear must not triumph over hope following the Brussels attacks.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has condemned terrorism as "a perversion of faith".

The Archbishop of Canterbury has urged Christians to resist the "fear" caused by the Brussels bombings and instead celebrate the "victory of God" at Easter.

Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby has urged people to overcome fear and embrace hope in the wake of the Brussels bombings.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has said that Easter is a time to celebrate the victory of God over fear and terror.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has said that the attacks in Brussels risked causing us to act fearfully, to see a world in which fear triumphs.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has said that the attacks in Brussels risked "causing us to act fearfully, to see a world in which fear triumphs".

The Rev Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, said: "The attacks on the world's faith have been a terrible and terrifying experience for all of us. "We have seen the horror of the attacks and the fear of the world. "We have seen the horror of the attacks and the fear of

The Archbishop of Canterbury has said the Brussels bombings risked causing people to act fearfully, but that Easter Day hope had triumphed.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has said that the Brussels attacks risked "causing us to act fearfully, to see a world in which fear triumphs".

The Archbishop of Canterbury has said the Brussels terror attacks should not make people fearful and that Easter is a time of hope.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has said the Easter attacks in Brussels have shown that "fear and death and terror are not the last words".

The Most Rev Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury, has said that the attacks in Brussels could have been prevented had the police carried out more patrols. He said: "The police have to be able to act in a way that is proportionate to the threat and the risk." "If you have a

The Pope has delivered an Easter message of hope to worshippers at Canterbury Cathedral.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has said that terror attacks are a reminder of the need to be hopeful.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has told worshippers at Canterbury Cathedral that the attacks in Brussels were a "rejection of God" and that the city's cathedral was a symbol of hope.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has said that hope must overcome fear in the wake of the Brussels attacks, and that Easter proclaims that "fear and death and terror are not the last words".

The most powerful man in the world has said that the attacks in Brussels could have caused "a world in which fear triumphs".

The Most Rev Justin Welby said that the attacks in Brussels could lead to "a world in which fear triumphs". He added that hope can seem far away and fear so close "in the shadow of this week's darkness".

The Archbishop of Canterbury has spoken out about the Brussels bombings, saying that hope can overcome fear.

In his Easter message, the Archbishop of Canterbury has said that hope triumphs over fear, in spite of the recent terrorist attacks in Brussels.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has urged people to not let fear triumph in the wake of the Brussels bombings, saying Easter is a reminder that hope will overcome fear.

 The Archbishop of Canterbury has said that Easter is a time to celebrate hope over fear.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has urged people to "embrace the light" of Easter after the Brussels terror attacks.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has delivered a message of hope at Canterbury Cathedral after the Brussels bombings.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has urged people not to be afraid in the wake of the Brussels attacks.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has said the Easter message is that "fear and death and terror are not the last words".

 Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop Archbishop

The Archbishop of Canterbury has called for hope to overcome fear in the wake of the Brussels attacks.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has told worshippers that Easter is a time to celebrate hope and reject fear in the wake of the Brussels attacks.

A Kent Red Cross team has been awarded an MBE for their work at the Hawker Hunter jet crash in August.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped at the scene of a plane crash in which 11 people died has been awarded an MBE.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped treat the injured after a plane crashed at an air show has been awarded an MBE.

A Kent team who helped deal with the aftermath of a plane crash in August have been honoured in the Queen's New Year's Honours list.

A first aider who helped treat victims after the Shoreham air disaster has been honoured in the New Year's Honours.

A Red Cross worker who treated victims of a plane crash at an Air Tattoo event has been recognised in the New Year Honours.

A volunteer first aider who helped at the scene of a fatal plane crash in August has been honoured in the New Year Honours.

A volunteer who helped deal with the aftermath of an air show crash which killed 11 people has been honoured in the New Year's Honours.

A first aider who helped treat people injured in the Shoreham air crash has been awarded an MBE in the New Year's Honours.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped treat the wounded after the Shoreham airshow crash has been honoured in the New Year's Honours list.

A Red Cross volunteer has been honoured for his role in helping those affected by the Hawker Hunter jet crash in August.

A Red Cross team was awarded a New Year's Honour for their work after a jet crashed onto a crowd at an airshow.

A volunteer who helped at the Shoreham air crash has been awarded a British Empire Medal.

A man who helped save the lives of 11 people after a plane crashed into a crowd at a music festival has been honoured in the New Year's Honours.

A Red Cross team helped to treat the walking wounded after a jet crashed at the start of the New Year's Day air show.

A volunteer first aider has been awarded an MBE for his work at the scene of a plane crash.

The Hawker Hunter was a British jet that crashed into the A27 on 22 August.

A Red Cross volunteer has been awarded an MBE for his work at the Shoreham airshow disaster.

A volunteer who helped at the Shoreham Airshow crash has been awarded an MBE.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped victims of a plane crash at the Shoreham Airshow has been awarded the British Empire Medal (BEM).

A volunteer first aid team has been awarded an MBE for its work at the scene of a fatal plane crash at Shoreham Airshow.

A Red Cross worker has been recognised for his bravery after he helped treat the injured following a plane crash.

A Red Cross worker who helped victims of a plane crash at an air show has been awarded an MBE.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped at the scene of the Shoreham air crash has been awarded an MBE in the New Year Honours list.

Richard Tyler was honoured for his work on the day of the crash.

A jet crashed into a car on the A27 in Sussex on 22 August, killing eleven people and injuring eleven more. The Red Cross team worked alongside the first ambulance crew on the scene and provided first aid to the walking wounded.

The Red Cross team that responded to the Hawker Hunter jet crash in August was awarded an honour for their work.

Richard Tyler, who was awarded the MBE for his work with the Red Cross after the Shoreham Airshow crash, has said it is an award for his team.

Richard Tyler, a Red Cross volunteer, has been honoured in the New Year's Honours for his work in providing first aid to those affected by the Shoreham Airshow crash in August 2015.

The use of the Internet has become a part of everyday life for many people. The Internet is an important source of information and a means of communication for many people, particularly the young. The Internet has become a source of information for many people, and many people use the Internet to communicate with others. The

A Red Cross volunteer was honoured in the New Year's Honours List for his work at the Hawker Hunter air show crash.

A Red Cross team was praised for its role in helping at the scene of a plane crash which killed 11 people.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped at the Shoreham Airshow crash has been awarded the Queen's Commendation for Bravery.

A man who helped save lives after a jet crashed on a busy dual carriageway has been awarded an MBE.

A Red Cross team helped save lives after a Hawker Hunter jet crashed on a busy motorway.

The British Army officer who died after crash landing aircraft on London airport runway during Christmas holiday weekend honours honouring soldiers who died during military operations abroad.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped the victims of a plane crash has been awarded an MBE in the New Year's Honours.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped to treat casualties after the Shoreham air crash has been awarded a British Empire Medal in the New Year Honours.

GP practices are being paid to help local NHS groups limit the number of patient referrals and cut costs.

GP practices are being paid to help local NHS groups limit the number of patient referrals and cut costs, the doctors' magazine Pulse found.

Some GP practices are being paid to reduce the number of patient referrals to hospitals.

GPs are being paid by the NHS to help limit the number of patient referrals, including those for cancer patients.

GP practices are being incentivised to help local NHS groups limit the number of patient referrals and cut costs.

GPs are being paid by NHS groups to cut the number of patient referrals they make.

GPs are being paid to limit the number of patient referrals they make to hospitals, an investigation has found.

GP practices are being paid to help local NHS groups limit the number of patient referrals and cut costs, the doctors' magazine Pulse found. Appointments affected include scans and consultations with specialists - including those for cancer patients.

GPs are being paid to reduce the number of patient referrals to hospitals, a practice which has been criticised by the British Medical Association.

GPs are being paid to reduce patient referrals, including those for cancer, in a bid to cut costs.

GPs are being paid to cut the number of patient referrals, including those for cancer patients, in a bid to save money.

GPs are being paid to help local NHS groups limit the number of patient referrals and cut costs.

The NHS is under pressure to make savings, with a target of carving out Â£22bn of efficiency savings by 2020.

GPs are being paid to reduce the number of patient referrals to hospitals.

NHS bosses are paying GPs to cut the number of patients referred to hospital.

Some GP practices are being paid to help local NHS groups limit the number of patient referrals and cut costs.

NHS leaders are pushing for a change to the way doctors refer patients to hospitals.

The NHS is under pressure to make savings, with a target of carving out Â£22bn of efficiency savings by 2020. NHS leaders want to cut patient referrals that are deemed inappropriate, particularly when patients could be cared for locally.

Some GP practices are being paid to reduce the number of patient referrals they make to hospitals.

GP practices are being offered payments by some NHS groups to limit patient referrals, including those for cancer patients, in order to cut costs, a move criticised by the British Medical Association as "misguided".

The British Medical Association has said that CCCGs should only offer payments to practices that avoid sending patients to hospital.

The British Medical Association (BMA) is calling for GP practices to be paid to help local NHS groups limit the number of patient referrals and cut costs. The BMA said such incentives were "misguided".

GP practices are being offered financial incentives by some Clinical Commissioning Groups to help limit the number of patient referrals, Pulse magazine has found.

GP practices are being offered payments to reduce the number of patient referrals, including those for cancer patients, in order to cut costs for local NHS groups.

 CCGs are offering GPs incentives to reduce referrals to hospital.

GPs are being paid to help local NHS groups limit the number of patient referrals and cut costs, the doctors' magazine Pulse found.

NHS bodies are offering GP practices incentives to reduce the number of referrals to hospitals.

Some GP practices are being paid to limit the number of patient referrals to hospitals and cut costs.

British doctors paid £1,000 (£10,000) each to reduce patients' referrals to hospitals in favour of local doctors' services.

A number of GP practices are being paid to help NHS groups limit the number of patient referrals and cut costs.

GPs are being paid to reduce the number of patient referrals to cut costs, which has raised concerns that it could lead to patients not getting the care they need.

The Pope has urged Christians to show the same simplicity as the child Jesus, "born into poverty in a manger despite his divinity" to inspire their lives.

Pope Francis has called for a more sober Christmas in a world obsessed by "consumerism and hedonism, wealth and extravagance".

Pope Francis has urged Christians to show the same simplicity as the child Jesus, born into poverty in a manger despite his divinity.

Pope Francis used his Christmas eve homily to call for more sobriety in a world obsessed by "consumerism and hedonism, wealth and extravagance".

Pope Francis has called for more sobriety in a world obsessed by "consumerism and hedonism, wealth and extravagance".

Pope Francis has urged Christians to show the same mercy and compassion as the child Jesus.

Pope Francis has reflected on the themes of his three years in office as he celebrated Christmas Mass.

Pope Francis has called for more sobriety in a world "intoxicated by consumerism and hedonism".

Pope Francis has urged Christians to show more compassion to refugees and the poor, saying Christmas was the time to "once more discover who we are".

Pope Francis has said the world needs sobriety and simplicity in the face of consumerism and hedonism.

Pope Francis has called for more sobriety in a world obsessed by consumerism and hedonism, wealth and extravagance.

Pope Francis called for a return to simplicity in a world obsessed with consumerism and hedonism, wealth and extravagance.

Pope Francis has called for a return to simplicity and sobriety in a world "intoxicated by consumerism and hedonism".

Pope Francis has called for more sobriety in a world obsessed by "consumerism and hedonism, wealth and extravagance, appearances and narcissism".

The Pope's homily was used to reflect the key themes of three years in office - mercy, compassion, empathy and justice.

Pope Francis has called for a more sober world, saying Christmas was the time to "once more discover who we are".

Pope Francis has called for compassion, mercy and justice in his Christmas message, saying the world has become "ruthless" and "indifferent".

Pope Francis has called for a return to the simplicity of Jesus Christ.

The Pope is celebrating a Christmas Eve Mass at St Peter's Basilica in front of about 10,000 people.

The Pope has called for a more "devout" life and a "devout" style of life, in a homily that was a stark contrast to the "consumerism and hedonism" of the modern world.

Pope Francis has called on Christians to show mercy, compassion and empathy in a world which is "often merciless to the sinner and lenient to the sin".

Pope Francis has called for a more sober life in a world obsessed with wealth, luxury and extravagance.

Pope Francis has called for more simplicity and sobriety in a world obsessed with consumerism and hedonism during his Christmas eve Mass in St Peter's Basilica.

The Pope is celebrating Christmas in St. Peter's Basilica with about 10,000 people.

Pope Francis delivers his Christmas message from the central balcony of St Peter's Square.

Pope Francis called for more sobriety in a world obsessed by "consumerism and hedonism, wealth and extravagance".

Pope Francis has called for more sobriety in the world, saying that Christmas is a time to "once more discover who we are".

Pope Francis celebrated Christmas Eve Mass in St Peter's Basilica, calling on believers to show the same simplicity as the child Jesus and to live lives of empathy, compassion and mercy.

Pope Francis said that the world needed to be more sober and less "intoxicated" by consumerism and hedonism.

Pope Francis has called for a return to simplicity and a more merciful and compassionate world in his Christmas Eve homily.

Pope Francis has urged the world to show more mercy, compassion and empathy in a world obsessed with "consumerism and hedonism, wealth and extravagance".

Pope Francis has called on Christians to show the same simplicity as the child Jesus, born into poverty in a manger despite his divinity, to inspire their lives.

The Pope призвал верующих проявить простоту Христа ради спасения человечества.
The Pope призвал верующих проявить простоту Христа ради спасения человечества
The Pope призвал верующих проявить простоту Христа

The Pope called for more sobriety in a world obsessed with wealth and extravagance, and urged Christians to show the same simplicity as the child Jesus.

Pope Francis called for more sobriety and compassion in a world obsessed by consumerism and wealth.

Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, David Schwimmer and Matt LeBlanc are all expected to take part in the special.

Matthew Perry is to star in a play about four people approaching middle age, which will be directed by Lindsay Posner.

Matthew Perry is set to appear in a Friends tribute special, but he won't be reuniting with his former co-stars.

Matthew Perry is rumoured to be taking part in a Friends reunion special.

Matthew Perry will not take part in a Friends reunion special, his spokeswoman has confirmed.

Matthew Perry, who played Chandler Bing in Friends, has said he may tape a tribute for the show's creator James Burrows.

Friends star Matthew Perry is rumoured to be recording a tribute for the late James Burrows.

Matthew Perry may take part in a Friends reunion show, his spokeswoman said.

Matthew Perry will not take part in a Friends reunion, his spokeswoman said.

Matthew Perry may tape something for Friends reunion special, but it will not be a reunion.

Matthew Perry will not be reuniting with his Friends co-stars for a tribute to the show's creator James Burrows.

Matthew Perry is set to appear in a Friends reunion special, but he won't be joining his former co-stars Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, David Schwimmer and Matt LeBlanc.

Matthew Perry is not expected to take part in the Friends reunion, according to his spokeswoman.

Matthew Perry is set to reunite with his former Friends co-stars for a special tribute to the show's creator James Burrows.

Matthew Perry is set to reunite with his Friends co-stars Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow and David Schwimmer for a special tribute to the show's creator James Burrows.

Friends star Matthew Perry is set to appear in a play in London's West End.

Matthew Perry is not expected to appear in a Friends reunion special.

Matthew Perry will not be taking part in a Friends reunion special, his spokeswoman has said.

Matthew Perry is not expected to take part in a reunion of the cast of Friends for a tribute to the show's creator.

Matthew Perry is to reunite with his Friends co-stars for a special tribute to the show's creator James Burrows.

The BBC has announced that it will broadcast a special tribute to the late James Burrows, creator of the long-running sitcom Friends.

A Perry-directed play is to open in London's West End in February.

Friends star Matthew Perry is to appear in a special tribute to the show's creator James Burrows.

Matthew Perry may not be able to attend the Friends reunion, but may tape something for the tribute to the show's creator James Burrows.

Matthew Perry will star in the play The End of Longing which will be performed at the London West End.

Matthew Perry is set to make a return to the West End after a decade absence with a play about middle age that will be directed by Lindsay Posner.

Matthew Perry is set to reunite with his Friends co-stars for a special tribute to the show's creator, James Burrows.

Matthew Perry will not be joining his former Friends co-stars for a tribute to the show's creator James Burrows, but "may tape something" for the special.

Matthew Perry is expected to make a taped appearance in an upcoming tribute to Friends creator James Burrows, while his former co-stars will all be present, and he is also set to star in a London West End play.

The main objective of this paper is to study the existence of positive solutions for the following fractional differential equation with nonlocal integral boundary conditions: 
where D α 0+ is the standard Riemann-Liouville fractional derivative, 0 < α < 1, 0 < β < 1, f : [0, 1]

Matthew Perry is expected to appear in a tribute to the creator of Friends.

Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, David Schwimmer and Matt LeBlanc are all expected to take part in a Friends reunion.

Matthew Perry is unlikely to take part in the Friends reunion, according to his spokeswoman.

Matthew Perry will not be taking part in the Friends reunion special.

Friends creator James Burrows will be honoured with a special tribute.

Friends actor Matthew Perry will celebrate his birthday alongside friends and colleagues at the theatre where he worked before becoming famous. The actor will celebrate his birthday alongside friends and colleagues at theatre where he worked before becoming famous. The actor will celebrate his birthday alongside friends and colleagues at theatre where he worked before becoming famous. The actor will

Matthew Perry is set to appear in a special tribute to the creator of Friends, James Burrows, but will not be reuniting with his former co-stars.

 Matthew Perry may appear in a tribute to Friends creator James Burrows but will not be part of a full cast reunion.

The Scottish government has accepted the resignation of a panel member of the inquiry into child abuse.

A member of the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has resigned, citing personal reasons.

A member of the Scottish child abuse inquiry has resigned, saying he has taken up new jobs.

A child abuse inquiry in Scotland has been rocked by the resignation of one of its panel members.

The Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has been hit by another resignation, with Glenn Houston stepping down as a panel member.

The Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has lost another panel member, with Glenn Houston citing personal reasons for his departure.

The Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has been plagued by problems since it was set up in October 2015.

A panel member has resigned from the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry, which is investigating allegations of abuse in residential accommodation.

A panel member has resigned from the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry, citing "personal reasons".

The chairman of the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has resigned, the inquiry's lead counsel has said.

The only original member of the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has resigned, citing personal reasons.

The Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has lost another panel member, with Glenn Houston resigning.

A member of the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has resigned, claiming he has a conflict of interest.

A senior judge has resigned from the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry after being told she faced the sack over "unacceptable" comments about child sex abuse victims.

A senior judge has resigned from the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry after being told she faces the sack over "unacceptable" comments about child sex abuse victims.

The Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has been dealt a blow after one of its original panel members quit.

Glenn Houston has resigned from the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry.

The Scottish government has accepted the resignation of the only remaining original member of the inquiry into child abuse.

A new member of the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has resigned.

The Scottish government has announced it will be launching a new inquiry into child sexual abuse in residential care homes.

The Scottish government has announced that it will not appoint a successor to the chairwoman of the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry.

The only original member of the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has resigned.

The Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has suffered another setback as its only remaining original panel member, Glenn Houston, has resigned citing personal reasons and potential conflicts of interest with his new appointments.

Glenn Houston, the only original panel member on the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry, resigned after the chairwoman, Susan O'Brien QC, and panel member Prof Michael Lamb, resigned claiming the inquiry was "doomed".

Glenn Houston, the only original panel member, resigned from the inquiry team last year after personal reasons. One survivors' group said it was "indicative of a crisis" in the inquiry which is examining allegations of child abuse in residential accommodation. Andi Lavery, spokesman for the survivors' group White Flowers

The Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has lost one of its original panel members, with Glenn Houston citing personal reasons for his departure.

The only remaining original member of the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry panel has resigned, citing personal reasons.

Glenn Houston, the only remaining original panel member of the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry, has resigned due to personal reasons, leaving the inquiry with only one panel member.

The problem of the origin of the baryon asymmetry of the Universe (BAU) is one of the most important open problems in particle physics and cosmology. The Standard Model (SM) of particle physics does not provide a mechanism for the generation of the BAU. The SM is however a very

The Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry is to lose its only remaining panel member.

The chairwoman of the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has accepted the resignation of a panel member.

The Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has been hit by another resignation after the only remaining panel member quit.

The Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has lost its fourth panel member in less than a year.

The Scottish Government agreed to comply with recommendations from the Scottish Government Commission for Public Audit (BCP) regarding funding for the Scottish Government’s public inquiry into child abuse in Scotland. The commission recommended that funding for the inquiry should be funded by government departments rather than taxpayers directly through taxpayers’ funds for taxpayers’ expenses (

Glenn Houston, the only original panel member of the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry, has resigned.

A report into the death of a prisoner at a high-security jail has found that the prison's response to the incident was "lacking rigour".

The chief inspector of prisons has said the high-security Woodhill jail in Milton Keynes is failing to reduce the number of self-harm incidents and assaults.

A prison where four prisoners have died this year has been criticised by inspectors.

A prison has been criticised for its "very high" levels of self-harm and assault after three inmates died in six months.

An inspection report has criticised HMP Woodhill, a high-security jail in Milton Keynes, for "lacking rigour" in its response to two suicides.

A prison inspector has criticised the "lack of rigour" in responding to the deaths of two prisoners at HMP Woodhill.

A prison where four inmates have died in six months has been told it needs to improve.

A prison's response to two inmates' suicides has been criticised by inspectors.

A prison has been criticised for its handling of self-harm incidents after two inmates died.

A report has found that a high-security prison in Milton Keynes has a "very high" number of self-harm incidents and assaults.

A report has said that HMP Woodhill, a high-security prison in Northampton, is failing to protect prisoners from self-harm and assaults.

A report has found that a prison in Milton Keynes is failing to rehabilitate prisoners and is not doing enough to prevent self-harm.

A prison has been criticised for its response to the deaths of two inmates.

A prison has been rated as "good" after inspectors found it had "reduced the number of self-harm incidents".

A prison in the Midlands has been criticised for its high levels of self-harm and violence.

A high-security prison in Milton Keynes has been criticised for failing to properly investigate the deaths of two inmates.

A high-security prison has been criticised for failing to improve the safety of inmates and staff.

A report has said that a high-security prison in Milton Keynes is failing to protect its inmates from violence.

A report into the death of a prisoner in a high-security jail has said the prison's response to the deaths had "lacked rigour".

A report has found that the number of self-harm incidents at HMP Woodhill was "very high".

Woodhill prison was found to have a high number of self-harm incidents.

A report has said a high-security prison is "working hard" to improve after inspectors found it had a "very high" number of recorded self-harm incidents.

A report following an inspection of HMP Woodhill has found that the prison's response to recent deaths of inmates had "lacked rigour" and that the overall number of self-harm incidents was "very high".

HMP Woodhill is used to hold remand, short-term prisoners, and short-term and long-term inmates, and is inspected every January. The report says that recorded levels of assaults are "very high" and that the "general environment is good" but that the "general manager is working hard

The prison in question was found to have high levels of self-harm, with some prisoners suffering from serious injuries.

HMP Woodhill was found to have a high number of self-harm incidents, and the prison's response to the deaths of two inmates has been criticised.

An inspection of HMP Woodhill has found that the prison has a "very high" number of self-harm incidents and recorded levels of assaults.

An inspection of HMP Woodhill has revealed high levels of violence and self-harm, but the prison's new governor is working to improve outcomes for prisoners.

 A prison has been criticised for failing to keep prisoners safe and for not doing enough to help them rehabilitate.

A report has found that a high-security prison in north-east England has a high rate of self-harm incidents.

A report into the deaths of two prisoners at HMP Woodhill said the prison's response to the deaths had "lacked rigour".

A prison has been criticised for its "lack of rigour" in dealing with the deaths of three inmates.

A report has found that self-harm incidents at a prison were "very high" and that the prison's response to the deaths of two inmates had "lacked rigour".

The prison inspector criticised the prison staff response to deaths in prison after inspections last year and earlier this year.

A report found that the number of self-harm incidents at HMP Woodhill was "very high" and the response to deaths had "lacked rigour".

A high-security jail in Milton Keynes has been criticised for its high levels of violence and self-harm.

Ayew has been voted BBC African Footballer of the Year for the second time.

Ayew has been named BBC African Footballer of the Year for the second time.

Ahmed Ayew has been named as one of the three nominees for BBC African Footballer of the Year.

West Ham striker Andre Ayew has been named BBC African Footballer of the Year for 2016.

Andre Ayew has been named African Footballer of the Year for 2016.

West Ham's record signing Andre Ayew has the talent to match his famous father, according to his former coach.

Andre Ayew has been named as the BBC African Footballer of the Year 2016.

Andre Ayew's form for Swansea and West Ham in 2016 saw him nominated for BBC African Footballer of the Year.

Andre Ayew's father Abedi Pele was BBC African Footballer of the Year in 1992. Could his son follow in his footsteps?

Dimitri Payet's former team-mate Andre Ayew is tipped to win the BBC African Footballer of the Year award for 2016.

Ghanaian striker Andre Ayew has been named the newcomer of the year at Swansea City's end-of-season awards.

Ghana international Andre Ayew has been named BBC African Footballer of the Year for the second time.

Abedi Pele Ayew has been named BBC African Footballer of the Year for the second time.

Swansea City's Andre Ayew has been named BBC African Footballer of the Year.

The BBC's African Footballer of the Year award is presented to the player who has shown the most outstanding qualities in the game.

Ghanaian footballer Andre Ayew has been named BBC African Footballer of the Year for 2016.

Andre Ayew, who was named BBC African Footballer of the Year in 2011, is among the nominees for the 2016 award.

Andre Ayew has been named the BBC African Footballer of the Year for the second time in his career.

Swansea City's Andre Ayew is the BBC African Footballer of the Year for 2016.

The BBC African Footballer of the Year award is back for another year.

Ghanaian striker Jordan Ayew has been nominated for the BBC African Footballer of the Year award.

Andre Ayew has been named BBC African Footballer of the Year for 2016, after a stellar year with Swansea City and his national team Ghana.

West Ham United's Andre Ayew, son of Ghanaian football legend Abedi Pele Ayew, has been nominated for the BBC African Footballer of the Year award.

The Black Stars of Ghana are celebrating their first ever win in the African Cup of Nations with Ayew playing a role in it. Ayew played a role in the win over Liverpool, helping the Swans survive relegation from the Premier League.

Ayew is set to become the first Ghanaian player to score in the Premier League, and he is also expected to be a mainstay in the Black Stars' international team.

Ghanaian international and Swansea player Andre Ayew is being tipped to win the BBC African Footballer of the Year award for 2016.

Ghanaian footballer Andre Ayew is in contention to be named BBC African Footballer of the Year for a second time.

Andre Ayew, son of Ghana legend Abedi Pele Ayew, has been tipped to surpass his father's achievements after a successful 2016 season with Swansea and West Ham.

The use of the Internet has become a common practice for many companies. The Internet is used to promote products and services, to communicate with customers and to provide online support. The Internet is also used to collect and analyze data about customers and their behavior. This data is used to improve the quality of products and

Ghana's Abedi Pele Ayew has been named BBC African Footballer of the Year.

Former Ghana international Ayew has been named BBC African Footballer of the Year for the second time.

Andre Ayew has been named BBC African Footballer of the Year for 2016.

The youngest winner of the award since 2010 when Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder Ghana midfielder

Andre Ayew, son of Ghanaian legend Abedi Pele Ayew, has been named BBC African Footballer of the Year for 2016.

Andre Ayew has had a successful year with club and country, and is looking to continue his good form in 2017.

A quarter of foster children are already living with their third family, a quarter are with their fourth family and about 20 are living with their 10th family since going into care.

More than half of foster children in Scotland have already been moved to a third foster family, a survey has found.

A survey has found that almost half of fostered children in Scotland have already been in their third foster home since going into care.

A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "Giving young people security is paramount and we have done a great deal of work with our partners across local government and the third sector to improve how we intervene early when there is a problem within families to find appropriate solutions quickly. "We have also expanded the age at which young people can remain in foster care as part of the continuing care provisions and the support available when they transition into independent living."

A Scottish charity has warned that 750 more foster carers are needed to help vulnerable young people.

Almost half of fostered young people in Scotland are already living with their third foster family.

Almost half of fostered children in Scotland are already living with their third foster family, according to research.

A charity is urging people to consider fostering after research suggested almost half of fostered children in Scotland are living with their third foster family.

Foster carers are "urgently" needed across Scotland, a charity has warned.

Foster carers are being urged to help more children find stability after research revealed many youngsters were living with their third family.

Almost half of children in foster care in Scotland have already been moved to three different families, a study has found.

A quarter of Scottish children in foster care have been with their fourth family, a study has revealed.

A Scottish charity has warned that 750 more foster carers are needed to meet the demands of the care system.

The number of foster children in Scotland is rising and the number of foster carers is falling.

A foster carer has told of the "horrific" impact of having to move from foster home to foster home.

The number of children in foster care in Scotland is increasing and the government is calling for more foster carers to be found.

A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "We have done a great deal of work with our partners across local government and the third sector to improve how we intervene early when there is a problem within families to find appropriate solutions quickly. "We have also expanded the age at which young people can remain in foster care as part of

A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "Giving young people security is paramount and we have done a great deal of work with our partners across local government and the third sector to improve how we intervene early when there is a problem within families to find appropriate solutions quickly."

The Scottish government has been urged to recruit more foster carers to help vulnerable children.

A survey of 250 children, teenagers and foster carers in Scotland has revealed that many young people have failed to find stability.

Almost half of foster children are living with their third family since entering care, a survey has found.

A Scottish government spokesman said: "Giving young people security is paramount and we have done a great deal of work with our partners across local government and the third sector to improve how we intervene early when there is a problem within families to find appropriate solutions quickly. "We have also expanded the age at which young people

A quarter of foster carers have had to look after children for more than 10 years.

Almost half of young people in foster care in Scotland are living with their third family, a survey suggests.

Almost half of fostered young people in Scotland are living with their third foster family since going into care, according to research by the Fostering Network, which has called for 750 more foster carers to be recruited.

The Fostering Network has warned that 750 more foster carers are "urgently" needed to meet the demands of the care system.

The Fostering Network has found that almost half of foster carers are already living with their third family since going into care.

The Fostering Network has warned that more foster carers are urgently needed to meet the demands of the care system, and that instability has a detrimental effect on the child's education and wellbeing.

The Fostering Network has warned that 750 more foster carers are "urgently" needed to meet the demands of the care system in Scotland.

The Fostering Network has warned that 750 more foster carers are needed in Scotland to meet the demands of the care system and provide stability for vulnerable children.

 The Fostering Network has warned that 750 more foster carers are "urgently" needed to meet the demands of the care system.

Almost half of young people in foster care are already living with their third foster family since going into care.

Almost half of foster children have already lived in three homes by the time they reach the age of 18, according to a new study.

The Fostering Network says 750 more foster carers are "urgently" needed to meet the demands of the care system.

The Scottish government warned people who want to adopt children aged 12-13 years old urgently needed to find suitable homes for them because there are fewer children aged 12-13 years old than younger children aged 12-15 years old currently being cared for in foster care. The government spokeswoman said: "We have worked extensively with partners across Scotland including

The Fostering Network has warned that the care system is failing to meet the demands of the care system, with 750 more foster carers urgently needed.

A new study suggests that almost half of fostered young people are already living with their third foster family since going into care.

A majority of Canadians are against the deal, while only 8% approve of it, with the rest being unsure.

China's state-owned oil company has offered to buy Canada's Nexen for $27.50 per share, but the deal is facing opposition from politicians and the general public.

China's CNOOC has offered to pay $27.50 cash per share for Nexen, a Canadian oil company.

CNOOC, China's biggest offshore oil producer, has bid $15.1bn for Canada's Nexen, but the deal has been opposed by politicians and the general public.

Chinese oil giant CNOOC has reportedly increased its offer for Canadian energy company Nexen to $27.50 per share.

A Chinese state-owned oil company has offered to buy Canada's Nexen for $15.1bn (Â£9.3bn), in what would be China's biggest foreign takeover.

A Chinese energy firm has offered to buy Canadian oil company Nexen for $27.50 per share, a 60% premium on its share price at the time.

China's state-owned oil company CNOOC says it is still interested in buying Canada's Nexen, despite growing opposition to the deal.

China's CNOOC has offered to buy Canada's Nexen for $15.1bn (£8.6bn), in what would be China's biggest foreign takeover.

China's CNOOC has offered to buy Canadian oil company Nexen for $15.1bn (£9.4bn).

China's CNOOC has offered to pay $27.50 per share for Canadian oil company Nexen, but the deal is facing opposition from politicians and the public.

China's CNOOC has offered to buy Canadian oil company Nexen for $15.8bn, but opposition to the deal is growing.

A Chinese oil company's $15.1bn takeover of a Canadian oil firm has been approved by shareholders, but still needs approval from the Canadian government.

China's CNOOC has offered to buy Nexen for $27.50 per share, a 60% premium on the company's share price at the time.

China's state-owned oil company has offered to buy Canadian oil and gas company Nexen for $27.50 per share.

A Chinese company has offered to buy a Canadian oil company for $27.50 per share, a 60% premium on its share price at the time.

A Chinese company has offered to buy Nexen for $27.50 per share.

A Chinese state-owned oil company has offered to buy Canadian oil firm Nexen for $15.1bn.

A majority of Canadians are against the sale of a Canadian oil company to a Chinese firm, according to a new survey.

China's biggest offshore oil producer, CNOOC, has offered to pay $15.1bn for Canadian oil and gas firm Nexen.

A Chinese oil company has offered to buy Canada's Nexen for $15.1bn in a deal that has been met with opposition from some politicians and the general public.

A Chinese state-owned oil company has offered to buy Canada's Nexen for $27.50 per share, a 60% premium on its share price at the time. However, the deal still needs to be approved by the Canadian government which has launched a review to assess its benefit to Canada. If approved,

A Canadian oil company has agreed to sell its assets to a Chinese state-owned firm.

China's biggest offshore oil producer has offered to buy Canadian firm Nexen in a deal worth $15.1bn (£9.5bn).

China's state-owned oil company, CNOOC, has secured shareholder approval for its $15.1bn takeover of Canadian oil and gas producer, Nexen, but the deal still needs to be approved by the Canadian government.

Nexen, a Chinese oil company, has offered to sell shares in its business to Canadian investors for 60% of their share price at the time of the offer.

Nexen is set to be sold to a Chinese firm for $27.50 per share, with the deal still needing to be approved by the Canadian government. There are concerns about the potential benefits of the deal for Canada, as well as the impact it may have on Nexen's employees and communities

The Chinese company, CNOOC, has offered to pay $27.50 per share for Nexen, a 60% premium on its share price at the time. If the deal is approved, it will be China's largest foreign business takeover. There is growing opposition to the deal among politicians and even the

CNOOC's $15.1bn takeover of Nexen still needs to be approved by the Canadian government, but is facing opposition from politicians and the public.

CNOOC's proposed takeover of Nexen has been met with opposition from politicians and the public in Canada, despite Nexen shareholders backing the deal.

In the last decade, the use of the Internet has become a commonplace in our daily lives. The Internet has become a global network that connects computers and other devices. The Internet has become a global network that connects computers and other devices. The Internet is a network of networks that allows the exchange of information

The Chinese oil giant CNOOC has offered to buy Canada's Nexen for $15.1bn, but the deal is still being reviewed by the Canadian government.

The Canadian government has launched a review into the proposed $27.5bn takeover of Nexen by Chinese state-owned oil firm CNOOC.

Chinese oil firm CNOOC has made a new offer to buy Canadian energy firm Nexen, which has been valued at $15.1bn.

The Canadian government has launched a review of a proposed takeover of a Canadian oil company by a Chinese state-owned firm.

Canada's government has the right to block any foreign investments over 330m Canadian dollars if it believes they are not in the country's best interests.

Canada's government will decide whether it will approve the sale of Canadian oil company Nexen Ltd., which operates offshore oil drilling equipment and oil pipelines across Canada and Canada's northern territories. The government will decide whether it will approve the sale of Canadian oil company Nexen Ltd., which operates offshore equipment and pipelines across

The Canadian government is currently reviewing a proposed takeover of Nexen by CNOOC, a Chinese company.

CNOOC, China's biggest offshore oil producer, has made a $15.1bn offer to buy Canada's Nexen, but the deal has been met with opposition from politicians and the public.

Parking at City of Derry Airport will cost £1 for up to two hours from 1 December 2015.

The City of Derry Airport has announced that it will charge a fee for parking from 1 December 2015.

A Derry airport is to charge drivers for parking for less than ten minutes.

Derry City Airport is to introduce a £1 charge for parking, after staff reported receiving abuse from members of the public.

Derry City Airport is introducing a £1 fee for parking in a bid to tackle verbal abuse of staff.

Derry Airport is to introduce a £1 fee for parking in a bid to reduce congestion.

Derry City Airport is to introduce a £1 charge for parking after staff complained of abuse from drivers.

Parking at City of Derry Airport will be free for 10 minutes, but will cost £1 for a two-hour stay.

A Londonderry airport has announced plans to charge people for parking after abuse from passengers.

Derry Airport has announced that it will charge a £1 fee for parking for up to two hours to reduce verbal abuse of staff.

Derry City Airport is to charge £1 for two hours of parking in a bid to reduce congestion and abuse of staff.

Derry Airport is introducing a new parking fee to help reduce congestion and abuse of staff.

A car park in Derry will charge drivers for parking for less than two hours.

Derry City Airport has announced it will charge for parking from December.

A parking fee will be introduced to help reduce congestion at the airport.

Derry Airport is to charge £1 for up to two hours parking to reduce congestion and abuse of staff.

A Derry airport is to charge £1 for up to two hours parking in a bid to reduce abuse of staff.

A Derry Airport is to charge £1 for up to two hours parking to reduce congestion and stop verbal abuse of staff.

Parking charges will be introduced at Derry airport from 1 December.

The airport has been forced to reduce the free parking charges to £1.

A Derry newspaper has revealed that due to verbal abuse of staff, £1 will be charged for up to two-hours parking. Parking will no longer be free for less than ten minutes. It will mean a decrease from £4 for a two-hour period to £1.

A new charge for parking at City of Derry Airport will be introduced at the start of December.

A car park at City of Derry Airport will be charging customers £1 to park for up to two hours.

City of Derry Airport will charge £1 for up to two hours parking due to verbal abuse of staff and an increase in traffic incidents.

The airport is being forced to make changes to their parking fees as a result of verbal abuse from passengers.

Derry Airport is introducing a fee for parking that will be in place from 1 December 2015. The fee will be £1 for a two-hour period.

City of Derry Airport is introducing a fee for parking, in order to reduce congestion and complaints of abuse from customers.

City of Derry Airport is introducing a £1 fee for up to two hours of parking, in response to an increase in traffic incidents and abuse of staff.

The City of Derry Airport is introducing a £1 fee for up to two hours of parking in response to an increase in verbal abuse of staff and traffic incidents.

In the past few years, the use of the Internet has become a significant part of our daily life. The Internet is a network of networks connecting millions of computers around the world. It is a global system of interconnected computer networks that use the standard Internet protocol suite (TCP/IP) to serve billions of

The City of Derry Airport has introduced a charge for parking for less than ten minutes.

A Derry airport has introduced a new parking fee of £1 for up to two hours.

A £1 charge will be introduced for parking at City of Derry Airport from December.

A Derry airport has announced it will charge people to park for up to two hours.

The airport will pay £1 fee for parking longer than полчаса hours.
The Consumer Council said they had received complaints about the plans.
The Consumer Council said they had received complaints about the plans.The Consumer Council said they had received complaints about the plans.The Consumer Council said they had received complaints about

A new parking fee of £1 for up to two hours will be introduced at Derry Airport in response to verbal abuse of staff.

City of Derry Airport is introducing a £1 charge for up to two-hours parking in a bid to reduce congestion and verbal abuse of staff.

Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant's book Subway Art is a celebration of the graffiti culture that was born in New York in the 1970s.

The book Subway Art, published in 1984, was a defining moment in the history of graffiti.

The book Subway Art by Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant is being republished to mark the 30th anniversary of the original publication.

Two photographers captured New York's graffiti artists at work in the 1980s.

Two photographers who documented the graffiti art movement in New York in the 1980s are publishing their book Subway Art.

Two photographers who captured New York's graffiti scene in the 1980s are releasing a new book.

Graffiti artists Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant were among the first to document the art form.

Two photographers captured New York's graffiti culture as it emerged in the 1980s.

Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant's photographs capture the graffiti artists of New York's subway system in the 1980s.

The graffiti art movement that emerged in New York's subway system in the 1980s is the focus of a new book.

Two photographers have captured the beauty of New York's graffiti art in a book that has become a classic of the genre.

The work of two of the most important photographers of the graffiti movement in New York is being celebrated in a new book.

The book 'Subway Art' by Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant is a defining moment in the history of graffiti.

Graffiti artists Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant have been immortalized in a new book.

A photographer and a graffiti artist have been named as the best in the world at their respective crafts.

Graffiti artists have been documenting the city's subways for decades.

Subway Art by Martha Cooper & Henry Chalfant is published by Thames & Hudson.

The photographs of Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant, who documented the graffiti art of New York's subway system in the 1970s, are being published in a new book.

Graffiti artists in New York in the 1970s and 80s are the subject of a new book.

A new book of photographs of New York's graffiti in the 1970s and 80s shows how the art form has evolved.

Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant were two of the most influential photographers of the 1980s, documenting the New York graffiti scene.

Two photographers have been recognised for their work in documenting the graffiti culture of New York.

Two photographers have been documenting New York's graffiti culture since the 1970s, capturing the work of artists who have since become household names.

A new book called Subway Art by Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant has been published, featuring photographs of graffiti art from the 1980s in New York City.

 Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant's graffiti book Subway Art: A tome that helped define the era and ensure the genre lived on to be reborn as part of the global art movement decades later.

Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant wrote a book about graffiti art in the 1980s.

The article discusses the history of graffiti and the work of two famous graffiti artists, Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant.

Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant's book "Subway Art" is considered to be one of the defining documents of the graffiti movement.

Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant's book 'Subway Art' has become a defining tome of the graffiti culture, and the art itself has become part of the mainstream.

In the last decade, the use of high-throughput technologies has allowed the identification of thousands of genes and proteins that are differentially expressed in cancer. The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) project, for example, has generated a large amount of data on the molecular profiles of 33 types of cancer, including

Graffiti artists Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant were among the first to document the art form in New York.

The photographs of graffiti in New York by Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant are to be published by Thames & Hudson.

A new book celebrates the work of two photographers who captured the graffiti art of the New York subway in the 1980s.

The work of two photographers who documented the New York graffiti scene in the 1970s is being published in a new book.

The artists who pioneered graffiti culture now working alongside artists who pioneered photography in NYC during 1970s-1980s period of urban graffiti culture.

Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant's book Subway Art was the defining book of the graffiti movement in the 1980s.

A new book celebrates the work of two photographers who captured the graffiti art of New York City in the 1970s and 1980s.

Algerian authorities have reacted forcefully to the kidnap of dozens of foreign workers at an Algerian gas plant, killing at least seven of the kidnappers.

Algeria's decision to deal with the kidnappers forcefully and unilaterally fits with a deeply-entrenched and uncompromising approach to counter-terrorism.

Algeria has reacted with force to an attack on an Algerian gas plant, killing at least 37 hostages and 29 militants.

Algeria's uncompromising approach to counter-terrorism was on display on Thursday when it launched an airstrike on a gas plant where Islamist militants were holding dozens of hostages.

Algeria's decision to use force against Islamist militants holding hostages at a gas plant was in keeping with its uncompromising approach to counter-terrorism.

Algeria's uncompromising approach to counter-terrorism has shaped its response to Wednesday's hostage crisis, analysts say.

Algeria's uncompromising approach to counter-terrorism means it had little choice but to storm the gas plant where hostages were being held.

Algeria's military has carried out air strikes against Islamist militants to free 32 hostages taken during an attack on a gas plant.

Algeria's uncompromising approach to counter-terrorism has been shaped by its experience of fighting Islamist militants in the 1990s.

Algerian authorities have dealt with the kidnappers forcefully and unilaterally, fitting with a deeply-entrenched and uncompromising approach to counter-terrorism.

Algeria has called for an end to the raid on its oil and gas plant, which left at least 40 people dead.

The Algerian government has called for an end to the hostage crisis at a gas plant in the Sahara.

Algeria has called for an end to the raid, summoning the Algerian ambassador to express concern for the lives of the captives and to plead for up-to-date information.

The Algerian government has said that it will not negotiate with the kidnappers.

Algeria's decision to attack the kidnappers of hostages at a gas plant was a result of its uncompromising approach to counter-terrorism.

The Algerian government has demanded an end to the raid on the In Amenas plant, after a worker was crushed by a press and had to have three toes amputated.

The Algerian government has called for an end to the raid, summoning the Algerian ambassador to express concern for the lives of the captives and to plead for up-to-date information.

Algerian authorities have expressed some bitterness that they were left to fight this conflict on their own, before most of the rest of the world was confronted with the threat from Islamist militancy.

Algeria's military has a reputation for being uncompromising in its fight against Islamist militants and has never negotiated with kidnappers.

Algeria's decision to deal with the kidnappers forcefully and unilaterally fits with a deeply-entrenched and uncompromising approach to counter-terrorism, as the country has a military that is still seen as the ultimate arbiter of power and has never been placed fully under civilian control.

The Liberal Democrats are calling for an end to the raid on the Algerian embassy in London, after the firm allowed dangerous lifting practices to go unchecked for 10 years. The party is also unhappy that the firm has not been given the information about the raid to which it is entitled, as well as Algeria's decision

the hostages will be safe'," said Marks. Japan called for an end to the raid, summoning the Algerian ambassador to express concern for the lives of the captives and to plead for up-to-date information. British Prime Minister David Cameron said he was "disappointed" not to have been told about the

The British Prime Minister has said that he is "disappointed" not to have been told about the raid on an Algerian oil plant in advance, but he understands the Algerian government's decision to deal with the kidnappers forcefully and unilaterally.

Algeria's decision to deal with the kidnappers at the In Amenas plant forcefully and unilaterally fits with its long-standing uncompromising approach to counter-terrorism.

The use of the Internet for communication and information sharing has become an integral part of our daily life. The Internet has become a major source of information for people, and it is also a place for people to share their opinions and experiences. With the rapid development of the Internet, the amount of information on the

Algerian security forces have launched a military operation to rescue the hostages from a remote gas plant in the Sahara.

Algeria's military has been left to fight Islamist militants on its own and has never been placed under civilian control.

Algeria's uncompromising approach to counter-terrorism has been on show in the In Amenas hostage crisis.

The Algerian government's decision to intervene in the hostage crisis at a gas plant was likely influenced by its experience of fighting Islamist militants.

The military took responsibility for the raid on the Algerian oil facility in Algeria's Algeria province.

Algeria's military has a long history of dealing with terrorism, and has never negotiated with kidnappers.

Algeria's military has a long history of fighting terrorism and its approach to the recent hostage crisis is consistent with that experience.

Venezuela's National Assembly has voted to remove President Nicolas Maduro from office.

The National Assembly of Venezuela has voted to remove President Maduro from office.

Venezuela's opposition-controlled National Assembly has voted to remove President Nicolas Maduro from office.

The Venezuelan opposition has voted to impeach President Maduro, but the Supreme Court has ruled the move unconstitutional.

The National Assembly in Venezuela has voted to remove President Nicolas Maduro from office, accusing him of failing to fulfil his duties.

Venezuela's opposition-controlled National Assembly has voted to remove President Maduro from office, but the Supreme Court is expected to declare the move unconstitutional.

Venezuela's opposition-controlled National Assembly has voted to declare President Nicolas Maduro unfit for office.

The speaker of Venezuela's National Assembly has declared President Nicolas Maduro "illegitimate" and called for new elections.

Venezuela's National Assembly has voted in favour of a motion calling for President Nicolas Maduro to resign.

Venezuela's opposition has tried to oust President Maduro from office, but the Supreme Court has ruled that it is not in the power of the National Assembly to remove him.

The National Assembly Speaker has called on President Maduro to step down, arguing that he has failed to fulfil his duties.

Venezuela's opposition has called on the country's Supreme Court to remove President Nicolas Maduro from office.

Venezuela's opposition is trying to remove President Maduro from office.

The opposition has failed to oust President Maduro from office, but the Supreme Court has warned that it will not recognise a new government.

The National Assembly Speaker has argued that President Maduro has failed to fulfil his duties.

The National Assembly Speaker argued that by allowing the economic crisis to spiral out of control, President Maduro had failed to fulfil his duties.

Venezuela's opposition-controlled parliament has voted to remove President Nicolas Maduro from office.

Venezuela's opposition-controlled parliament has declared a "political emergency" and called for President Nicolas Maduro to be removed from office.

Venezuela's National Assembly has voted to remove President Maduro from office.

The National Assembly has voted to remove the president of Venezuela from office.

The National Assembly Speaker, Julio Borges, has called on President Nicolas Maduro to resign.

Venezuelan lawmakers have voted to remove President Nicolas Maduro from office.

Venezuela's opposition-controlled National Assembly has called for President Nicolas Maduro to be removed from office, accusing him of failing to tackle the country's economic crisis.

The Venezuelan opposition has passed a resolution declaring President Maduro has abandoned his post, but the Supreme Court is expected to declare the move unconstitutional.

The Venezuelan opposition is trying to impeach President Maduro, but the Supreme Court has said they don't have the power to do so.

The Venezuelan opposition has called for President Maduro to be removed from office, but the Supreme Court has declared the move unconstitutional.

The Venezuelan opposition has attempted to remove President Maduro from office, but the Supreme Court has declared it unconstitutional and the governing Socialist Party continues to back him.

 The opposition in Venezuela has voted to remove President Nicolas Maduro from office, but the move is likely to be blocked by the country's Supreme Court.

The Venezuelan opposition has called on the country's Supreme Court to rule that President Nicolas Maduro is no longer fit to hold office.

The Venezuelan government has warned that a vote by the National Assembly to remove President Maduro from office is unconstitutional.

Venezuela's opposition-controlled National Assembly has voted to declare President Nicolas Maduro a "usurper", but the Supreme Court is expected to strike down the move.

Venezuela's opposition-controlled National Assembly has voted to remove President Maduro from office.

Venezuelan lawmakers voted against removing President Maduro from office despite opposition protests against his government.

The National Assembly of Venezuela has voted to remove President Maduro from office, but the Supreme Court has said the move is unconstitutional.

Venezuela's opposition-controlled National Assembly voted to declare President Nicolas Maduro "incapacitated" to govern, accusing him of mishandling the country's economic crisis.

BHS is in the final stages of a rescue bid led by a consortium of retail veterans.

BHS is in the hands of a new consortium, but who are the people behind it?

The race to save BHS from liquidation has been transformed by a late bid led by retail veteran Greg Tufnell.

The BHS owner's bid to save the company from liquidation is being led by Greg Tufnell, the brother of former England cricket captain Phil.

The fate of BHS, the department store chain, hangs in the balance as rival bidders scramble to acquire it.

The battle for BHS is turning into a battle between two rival bidders, with one of them being backed by a Portuguese businessman.

A retail tycoon and a Turkish businessman are competing for control of BHS.

BHS's future remains uncertain, but here are five of the men bidding to rescue it.

BHS's future hangs in the balance as administrators seek a buyer for the retailer.

The fate of BHS remains uncertain after a last-minute bid emerged to save it.

The race to save BHS from liquidation is down to two bidders, one of which is led by retail veteran Greg Tufnell.

The race to save BHS from liquidation is heating up, but the chances of a deal being struck are looking increasingly slim.

The race to buy BHS is down to two bidders, with the front-runner being a consortium led by Greg Tufnell.

BHS is being sold to a consortium led by a retail tycoon and a Turkish businessman.

A surprise late bid by a retail veteran has transformed the race to acquire BHS.

A bid to save BHS from liquidation has been led by a former Next boss and a Turkish businessman.

The race to save BHS from collapse is now down to two bidders, with the front-runner being a consortium led by Greg Tufnell.

The race to save BHS from closure has been transformed by a surprise late bid from a retail veteran backed by Portuguese money.

The race to save BHS from liquidation is entering its final stages, with a bid led by retail veteran Greg Tufnell the front-runner.

The latest bid to save BHS is being led by a retailing veteran who is hoping to become the firm's next chairman.

A retail tycoon is leading a surprise bid to save BHS from administration.

The future of BHS is still up in the air, with a number of different bids still in the running.

Efforts to save struggling UK retailer BHS from closure continue, with a bid led by retail veteran Greg Tufnell, backed by Portuguese money, now the front-runner.

BHS, a Teesside steel firm, is trying to save its employees by changing its business model.

There is a race to buy BHS, with a surprise late bid from a retail veteran. The bidder is said to be backed by Portuguese money, but if a deal cannot be struck, the business may still have to be liquidated.

A consortium led by retail veteran Greg Tufnell is the front-runner to save BHS from closure, but if a deal cannot be struck, the business may still have to be liquidated.

The race to buy BHS has been transformed by a late bid from retail veteran Greg Tufnell, who is now the front-runner.

The race to save BHS from closure has been led by retail veteran Greg Tufnell, with other bidders including Matalan tycoon John Hargreaves and Turkish retail entrepreneur Cafer Mahiroglu.

BHS, the department store chain, is being saved from closure by a consortium led by a former boss of Mothercare and Arcadia.

The race to buy BHS has been thrown wide open after a late bid from a team led by retail veteran Greg Tufnell.

The race to rescue BHS from liquidation has been transformed by a late bid from a retail veteran.

The latest bid for British retailer British Retail Group (UK) Ltd., which owns retail stores including supermarket supermarket Tesco Ltd., has failed to attract enough investors after investors rejected proposals offered by investors who previously failed to acquire British Retail Group Ltd., Reuters reported yesterday citing sources familiar with negotiations between investors who failed to acquire British

The future of BHS is still unclear, with the front-runner in the race for the retailer's acquisition struggling to come up with the necessary funds.

The article talks about the different bids to acquire BHS and the people involved in the bids.

Nestle is to cut the amount of sugar in its Milkybar recipe by more than half.

Nestle is to replace sugar with milk in its Milkybar recipe, as part of a drive to reduce the amount of sugar consumed in the UK.

Nestle is to reduce the amount of sugar in its Milkybar bars by 30%.

Nestle is cutting sugar from one of its chocolate bars, replacing it with milk.

Nestle is replacing sugar in Milkybar with milk, as the confectionery giant aims to reduce the amount of sugar consumed by Brits.

Nestle is cutting the sugar content of its Milkybar chocolate bars by 30%.

Nestle is to change the recipe for its Milkybar white chocolate bars, reducing the amount of sugar by 30%.

Nestle is to cut the amount of sugar in its Milkybar chocolate by 30%.

Nestle is changing the recipe for its Milkybar chocolate bars to reduce the amount of sugar they contain.

Nestle is to replace sugar with milk in Milkybar chocolate bars.

Milk will replace sugar as the main ingredient in Milkybar chocolate bars.

Nestle is cutting the amount of sugar in its Milkybar chocolate bar by 0.7g.

Nestle is to reduce the amount of sugar in its Milkybar recipe by 30%.

Nestle is to cut the sugar content of its Milkybar recipe by 37.5%.

The new recipe bars will be in stores by the end of the month.

Nestle has announced it is to reduce the sugar content in its Milkybar recipe by 37.5%

Nestle is to reduce the amount of sugar in its Milkybar chocolate bars by 20%.

Nestle is reducing the amount of sugar in its Milkybar chocolate bars by 10% as part of a drive to tackle obesity.

Nestle is to reduce the amount of sugar in its Milkybar recipe by a third.

 The UK has a sugar tax, which is levied on the sugar in all drinks.

A change in the recipe for Milkybar has been made to reduce the amount of sugar in the product.

Nestle has announced that it will reduce the sugar content of its Milkybar chocolate bar.

Nestle is reducing the sugar content in its Milkybar by increasing the milk content, in line with Public Health England's drive to reduce sugar consumption in the UK.

Milk will be its main ingredient in new Nestle recipes, as the main content is boost from 26% to 37.5%.

Nestle is replacing sugar as the main ingredient in its milk and chocolate bars, as part of a drive to reduce the amount of sugar consumed in the UK.

Nestle is introducing recipe bars with more milk and cocoa content in an effort to reduce the amount of sugar consumed in the UK.

Nestle is changing the recipe for its Milkybar chocolate bars, replacing sugar with milk as the main ingredient.

Nestle is replacing sugar with milk in its Milkybar recipe in an effort to reduce the amount of sugar consumed in the UK.

 Nestle is reducing the amount of sugar in its Milkybar recipe.

Milk will replace sugar as the treat's main ingredient, as the white stuff content is boosted from 26% to 37.5%.

Nestle has announced plans to cut the amount of sugar in its Milkybar recipe by 7.5%.

Nestle is to cut the amount of sugar in its Milkybar recipe by more than a third.

Nestle has changed the recipe of its Milkybar chocolate bar, cutting the amount of sugar in the treat.

The company announced changes to its chocolate bars after Britain's Health Minister Boris Johnson urged consumers who want healthier food choices to replace chocolate bars with chocolate biscuits or chocolate biscuits with chocolate biscuits. The company said it will replace sugar in its chocolate bars with sugar substitutes while reducing sugar levels elsewhere in the product line

Nestle is changing the recipe for Milkybars in an effort to reduce sugar consumption in the UK.

Milkybar is being given a makeover to reduce the amount of sugar in the chocolate bar.

A former Forest Green Rovers player has been jailed for six years for raping a woman.

York City have signed former Forest Green Rovers midfielder David Kamdjo on a two-year deal.

Forest Green Rovers have signed former York City defender Joe Kamdjo on a two-year contract.

Forest Green Rovers have signed former Reading and Barnet midfielder Francois Zoko.

Former Reading midfielder Kamdjo has signed for League Two side York City.

Forest Green Rovers defender Joseph Kamdjo has joined League Two side York City.

Forest Green Rovers have signed former Reading midfielder Jobi McAnuff on loan from Championship side Middlesbrough.

Forest Green Rovers defender Stephane Kamdjo has joined League Two rivals York City on a two-year contract.

Former Reading and Barnet defender Bondz N'Gala has joined York City on a one-year deal.

York City have signed former Nottingham Forest defender Armand Gnanduillet on a free transfer.

Forest Green Rovers have signed striker Kwame Karikari from York City on a two-year deal.

Forest Green Rovers have signed former Reading and Barnet striker Ademola Kamdjo on a two-year deal.

Forest Green Rovers have signed defender Adebayo Akinfenwa on a two-year deal.

A former Reading player has been released by York City after just one season.

A York City striker has been released by the club after just one season.

A former Reading player has joined League Two side York City.

Kamdjo, who was born in the UK, was born in the UK and moved to the UK with his family when he was three. He was born in the UK and moved to the UK with his family when he was three.

A York City player has been released by the club after he was arrested on suspicion of rape.

Forest Green Rovers have released defender Daniel Kamdjo, who has joined York City on a two-year deal.

York City have signed defender Manny Parry from Forest Green Rovers.

Forest Green Rovers have signed former Reading and Barnet defender Kamdjo from York.

A York City player has been fined after being found guilty of assaulting a police officer.

A former Forest Green player has been banned from football for five years after being found guilty of match-fixing.

Former Reading defender Ryan Inniss has joined National League side York City on a one-year deal.

Former Forest Green Rovers midfielder Clovis Kamdjo has signed a one-year deal with York City.

Kamdjo started his career with Reading, and had spells at Barnet and Salisbury before joining Rovers in 2014.

A Forest Green player has been transferred to York in order to make way for Kamdjo.

Kamdjo has left Forest Green Rovers to join York City in League Two.

York City have signed Forest Green Rovers midfielder Charlie Kamdjo on a two-year deal.

Kamdjo, a 25-year-old footballer, has joined York City after spending five seasons with Forest Green Rovers and a loan spell at Boreham Wood.

The use of a single-walled carbon nanotube (SWCNT) as a field emitter has been studied extensively. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30] [31] [32] [33] [34] [35] [36]

Forest Green Rovers defender Kamdjo Asanou has joined League Two York City on loan until the end of the season.

York City have signed defender Danny Williams from Forest Green Rovers for an undisclosed fee.

A defender who has played for Reading, Barnet and Forest Green Rovers has signed for York.

The club announced today that goalkeeper Michael O'Connor has signed contract extension until 2021 after signing contract extension until 2021 after signing contract extension until 2021 after signing contract extension until 2021 after signing contract extension until 2021 after signing contract extension until 2021 after signing contract extension until 2021 after signing contract extension until 2021 after signing contract extension until

A defender who played for Forest Green last season has signed for York City.

Defender Kamdjo has joined League Two side York City on a two-year deal after being released by Forest Green Rovers.

The Ulster Grand Prix will be held without the participation of Michael Dunlop, who is in Utah to film a land speed record attempt.

Former TT winner Guy Martin will make his debut at the Ulster Grand Prix.

Guy Martin has withdrawn from this year's Ulster Grand Prix, with Gary Dunlop set to make his debut at the event.

The 2016 Ulster Grand Prix will feature the return of Michael Dunlop and Ian Hutchinson.

The Ulster Grand Prix will go ahead despite the absence of presenter Guy Martin.

Gary Dunlop will make his Ulster Grand Prix debut on his father Joey's famous number three bike.

Guy Martin will not be competing at this year's Ulster Grand Prix, which gets underway on Wednesday.

The Ulster Grand Prix will feature Joey Dunlop's son Gary on the number 3 plate.

The 2016 Ulster Grand Prix will be held at Dundrod on August 8-13, with the entry list including a number of big names.

The number three plate will be ridden by Gary Dunlop at the Ulster Grand Prix.

The number three plate will be ridden by Gary Dunlop at this year's Ulster Grand Prix.

The Ulster Grand Prix will be run for the first time since Joey Dunlop's death.

Martin, who has presented a number of TV programmes in recent years, most notably Channel 4's Speed with Guy Martin, will not be at the Ulster Grand Prix this year.

The Isle of Man TT will be without its most famous rider for the first time in its history.

The Tyco BMW rider, who was injured in a 130mph crash at Ireland's Corner last August, also sat out this year's North West 200 and Isle of Man TT.

Gary Dunlop will make his debut at the Ulster Grand Prix this year, riding his father's famous number three plate.

Guy Martin will not be racing at the Ulster Grand Prix this year, but his number three plate will be used by his brother, Gary.

The 2016 Ulster Grand Prix will be held between August 8 and 13, with Guy Martin's absence being a "shame".

The 2016 Ulster Grand Prix will feature a record entry of 173 riders.

The Ulster Grand Prix will be back on the calendar this year with a record number of entries.

A new rider will take over the famous number three plate of Joey Dunlop at the 2016 Isle of Man TT.

Guy Martin will not compete in the Ulster Grand Prix this year, but Michael Dunlop and Ian Hutchinson will return to the event, which runs from 8-13 August.

Gary Dunlop will make his debut with his father's famous number three plate when he starts the 2016 Ulster Grand Prix in Dundrod.

Gary Dunlop, who was injured in a 130mph crash at Ireland's Corner last August, will make his debut with his father's famous number three plate.

The Tyco BMW rider Gary Dunlop will make his racing debut at this year's Ulster Grand Prix, which is taking place with 54 new entries.

Guy Martin will not compete in this year's Ulster Grand Prix, with his famous number three plate being given to Gary Dunlop for the event.

The late Joey Dunlop's son, Gary, will make his debut at the Ulster Grand Prix this year, riding with his father's famous number three plate, while Guy Martin will be absent due to a land speed record attempt.

The development of the Internet and the World Wide Web has led to a dramatic increase in the amount of information available to the public. This information is available in a variety of forms, including text, audio, and video. The information is often stored in large databases, and is available to the public via the

The 2016 North West 200 will be the first time in its history that the event will not be held on the Isle of Man.

The 2016 North West 200 and Isle of Man TT will feature a number of new faces, including the return of Joey Dunlop's number three plate.

Michael Dunlop and Ian Hutchinson will be among the favourites for the 2016 Ulster Grand Prix.

The 2016 Ulster Grand Prix will feature a number of familiar faces, including Guy Martin, who will be making his debut at the event.

The 2016 Ulster Grand Prix will be held at Dundrod, Co Antrim, on August 8-13.

The youngest winner of the race since 1972 will be crowned champion after the race weekend begins tomorrow morning with racing starts on Saturday morning at 8:30 утра GMT (4:00 утра GMT) and Saturday afternoon at 12:00 часов GMT (4:00 утра GMT) , according to BBC News Online news website reports. The race weekend begins tomorrow morning with

Gary Dunlop will make his debut at the Ulster Grand Prix for the first time since his father's death, with the number three plate.

Guy Martin will miss the Ulster Grand Prix due to a land speed record attempt in Utah, but Gary Dunlop will make his debut with his father's famous number three plate.

Al-Shabab militants have killed at least two people in an attack on a bus in Kenya's north-east.

A bus travelling from Nairobi to Mandera was attacked by militants who forced Christians off the bus and shot them dead.

Kenyan Muslims refused to be separated from their Christian fellow passengers when they were attacked by al-Shabab militants.

Al-Shabab militants attacked a bus in Kenya, killing at least two people.

Two people were killed when al-Shabab militants attacked a bus in Kenya's north-east.

Two people have been killed in a suspected al-Shabab attack on a bus in Kenya's north-eastern region.

Militants killed two people and freed 30 others after forcing a bus full of Christians off a road in Kenya's north-east.

Al-Shabab militants have reportedly left a bus carrying passengers in Kenya's north-east after locals refused to separate Muslims from Christians.

Militants in Kenya have reportedly been driven away by passengers after trying to separate Muslims from Christians.

Kenyans on a bus travelling from Nairobi to Mandera were attacked by militants who forced passengers off and separated Muslims from Christians.

Kenyan bus passengers have been praised for refusing to be separated from fellow Christians during an attack by al-Shabab militants.

Al-Shabab militants singled out Christians and shot them in an attack on a bus in Kenya's north-east, according to witnesses.

Two people were killed when gunmen attacked a bus in Kenya's north-east, but the passengers refused to be separated by religion.

Kenyan security forces have killed at least two people in an attack on a bus carrying Christians.

A bus carrying Christians was attacked by al-Shabab militants in Kenya.

Kenyan police say that two people have been killed in an attack on a bus in Mandera.

The Somali-based al-Shabab group has been at war with Kenya ever since Kenyan forces entered Somalia in October 2011 in an effort to crush the militants.

Al-Shabab militants have been forced to abandon a bus they had hijacked in Kenya after passengers refused to be separated.

A bus carrying Muslim and Christian passengers was attacked by militants in Kenya. The passengers refused to be separated, and the militants left.

A bus full of passengers travelling in northern Kenya has been attacked by suspected al-Shabab militants.

Two people have been killed and others injured in a bus attack near the Somali border in Kenya.

A bus was attacked by militants in the Kenyan north-eastern region of Mandera, killing at least 10 people and injuring dozens more.

A bus driver has told how he drove his passengers to safety after they were attacked by al-Shabab militants.

Muslim passengers on a bus in Kenya refused to be separated from their Christian counterparts during an attack by suspected al-Shabab militants, leading the attackers to leave; at least two people were killed in the attack.

The Kenyan governor has said that two people have been killed and two people are dead after a bus was attacked near Mandera.

Two people were killed and at least two others were injured after a bus was attacked by militants in Kenya's north-eastern region.

Two people were killed when militants attacked a bus travelling from the capital Nairobi to the town of Mandera. The passengers fought back and managed to escape.

When al-Shabab militants attacked a bus in Kenya, the passengers - both Muslim and Christian - refused to be separated, and two people were killed.

Passengers on a bus in Kenya's north-east showed unity when militants attempted to separate Muslims and Christians, leading to the attackers leaving without harming anyone.

The present paper is devoted to the study of the following nonlinear Schrödinger equation
where p > 1, α > 0 and V is a real-valued potential. The equation (1.1) is a model for the propagation of nonlinear waves in a dispersive medium. It is known that the

A bus carrying Christians was attacked by a group of armed men in north-eastern Kenya, with at least two people killed.

Somali militants have killed at least two people after forcing passengers off a bus and telling them to choose between death or conversion to Islam.

Passengers on a bus in Kenya were threatened by gunmen who demanded that they separate Christians from Muslims. The passengers refused and the gunmen left.

Kenyan passengers on a bus travelling from Nairobi to Mandera refused to be separated from their fellow Christians after al-Shabab militants attacked the vehicle.

At least two people were killed in an attack on a bus in Kenya.

The attackers killed passengers aboard buses travelling towards Kenya's northern region after they refused to separated Muslims from Christians.

A bus carrying Muslims and Christians was attacked by al-Shabab militants in Kenya, but the passengers refused to be separated and the militants left after the passengers' show of unity.

In a rare show of unity, Muslims and Christians on a bus in Kenya refused to be separated by al-Shabab militants, who then left without killing anyone.

Former Dundee United defender Frank Kopel has died at the age of 71.

Former Dundee United defender Frank Kopel has died at the age of 68.

Former Dundee United and Scotland defender Frank Kopel has died at the age of 73.

Dundee United legend Frank Kopel, who was diagnosed with dementia in 2009, has died at the age of 68.

Former Dundee United defender Frank Kopel has died at the age of 72.

Dundee United defender Frank Kopel, who was diagnosed with dementia in 2009, has died aged 72.

Former Dundee United defender Frank Kopel has died at the age of 67.

Frank Kopel, the former Dundee United and Scotland defender, has died at the age of 65.

Former Dundee United defender Frank Kopel, who had been battling dementia, has died at the age of 71.

Dundee United have paid tribute to defender Frank Kopel, who died on Sunday.

Former Dundee United and Manchester United footballer Frank Kopel has died at the age of 69.

A Dundee United fan who made 407 appearances for the club has died.

A footballer who played for Dundee United and Blackburn Rovers has died after a long illness.

The Alzheimer Scotland campaign has been launched to raise awareness of the strain on carers looking after people with early-onset dementia.

Dundee United have paid tribute to former defender Frank Kopel, who has died aged 73.

Former Dundee United defender Frank Kopel has died at the age of 65.

Former Dundee United defender Frank Kopel, who had been battling dementia, has died at the age of 65.

The wife of a former Dundee United player has died of Alzheimer's disease. Frank Kopel, who played for the club between 1972 and 1980, died in his sleep at his home in Kirriemuir, Aberdeenshire, on Saturday. He was 49. Kopel was diagnosed with vascular dementia

Frank Kopel, who was diagnosed with a mixture of vascular dementia and Alzheimer's disease in 2009, has died.

Former Dundee United defender Frank Kopel, who was battling dementia, has died at the age of 71.

Former Dundee United footballer Frank Kopel has died at the age of 65 after a battle with dementia.

The Tannadice defender made 407 appearances in the 10 year period from 2006 to 2013, lifting two Scottish League Cup titles and one Scottish Cup.

The death of Frank Kopel, a defender who had been battling dementia, was a sad reminder of the strain carers are put under when looking after people with early-onset dementia.

Frank Kopel, a former United player and coach, died at the age of 82 after a long battle with dementia.

Former Dundee United and Scotland defender Frank Kopel has died at the age of 70.

Former Dundee United defender Frank Kopel, who had been battling dementia, has died at the age of 65, prompting tributes from clubs, fans and Alzheimer Scotland.

The use of the Internet is growing at an exponential rate. As the number of users and applications increases, the need for more bandwidth becomes more acute. However, the cost of laying new fiber optic cable is prohibitive, and the cost of upgrading existing fiber optic cable is also very high. Therefore, the

A Dundee United fan who died of dementia has been remembered as a "legend" by his former club.

A Dundee United defender who was diagnosed with dementia has died.

Former Dundee United footballer Frank Kopel has died after a battle with dementia.

Dundee United legend Frank Kopel has died after a long battle with dementia.

The Scottish Football League club Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football Association chairman Scottish Football

A former Dundee United player who battled dementia has died at the age of 71.

Former Dundee United player Frank Kopel has died at the age of 67 after a long battle with dementia.

The government of the Maldives is a constitutional monarchy. The president is the head of state and the prime minister is the head of government. The president is elected by the People's Majlis for a five-year term. The People's Majlis is elected by universal suffrage for a four-year term.

The government of Myanmar has been accused of censoring the internet.

The government of the Maldives operates radio services and a TV channel. Private TV stations freely criticise the government. There were 295,200 internet users by November 2015.

The government operates radio services and a TV channel. Private TV stations freely criticise the government.

The government of Nauru operates a radio station and a TV channel.

The Maldives is one of the world's smallest nations, with a population of 332,000.

The North Korean government operates a state-run TV and radio network, while private media are banned.

The government of Nauru operates radio services and a TV channel.

The Gambian government has banned the broadcast of BBC radio programmes and suspended the licence of the BBC's local partner, the Daily Observer newspaper.

The Maldives is a country in the Indian Ocean, made up of 1,192 islands.

The government of North Korea operates radio and TV services, but the country also has a free press and internet access.

The government of the Seychelles operates radio services and a TV channel. Private TV stations freely criticise the government. There were 295,200 internet users by November 2015.

The government operates radio services and a TV channel. Private TV stations freely criticise the government. There were 295,200 internet users by November 2015.

The UK government operates radio services and a TV channel. Private TV stations freely criticise the government.

The government of the Maldives has shut down the country's internet in an attempt to prevent cheating in exams.

The media in Zimbabwe is privately owned and there is a wide range of views available.

The government of North Korea has been accused of blocking access to the internet.

The government of the Maldives has been accused of using the judiciary to stifle freedom of speech.

The government operates radio services and a TV channel, while private TV stations are free to criticize the government, and there were 295,200 internet users in the country as of November 2015.

The government operates a radio service and a TV channel, but private TV stations are freely critical of it.

There are a number of private TV stations that freely criticize the government.

The government operates radio and television services, while private TV stations are free to criticize the government.

The government of Belarus operates radio services and a TV channel, and there are 295,200 internet users in the country.

The government of Zimbabwe operates radio services and a TV channel, and private TV stations are allowed to criticize the government, with 295,200 internet users as of November 2015.

 [Hint: look at the figures]
The government of Myanmar has blocked access to Facebook, the world's most popular social media site, following protests against the military coup in the country.

There are more than 2.5 million people in the UK who have access to the internet.

The government operates radio and TV services, but private TV stations are free to criticise the government.

The government of the Solomon Islands operates a TV channel and a radio service.

The government operates radio services and a TV channel. The government operates internet services and free newspapers and magazines. There are many newspapers and magazines free online and online newspapers and magazines free online. There are many newspapers and magazines free online and online newspapers and magazines free online. There are many newspapers and magazines free online and online

The government operates a TV channel and a radio service. Private TV stations are allowed to criticize the government. There are 295,200 internet users in the country.

The government operates radio services and a TV channel, while private TV stations freely criticise the government.

The minister for agriculture has called on the EU to raise the intervention price for milk.

The Northern Ireland minister and farming representatives met Liz Truss, Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs in London.

Northern Ireland's agriculture minister has called for the EU to raise the intervention price threshold for milk.

Northern Ireland's Environment Minister has met with farming representatives and farming unions to discuss a way forward for the dairy industry.

Northern Ireland's agriculture minister has demanded urgent action from the European Union to help dairy farmers.

Northern Ireland's agriculture minister has urged the EU to intervene in the dairy market, saying farmers are in "the worst condition they have ever been".

The Northern Ireland farming industry needs urgent support, a minister has said.

Northern Ireland's agriculture minister has said she will ask the European Commissioner to raise the intervention price threshold for milk.

The Environment Minister has called for urgent action from the European Commission to help dairy farmers.

A meeting between Northern Ireland's Environment Minister and farming representatives has resulted in calls for Brussels to intervene in the dairy sector.

Northern Ireland's farming minister has called on the EU to raise the price of milk to help struggling dairy farmers.

The minister for agriculture in Northern Ireland has called for the intervention price for milk to be raised to help farmers.

Northern Ireland's Agriculture Minister Michelle O'Neill has called for the intervention price for milk to be raised.

The Northern Ireland minister has called for the EU to intervene and support the price of milk.

A dairy farmer has said the EU must intervene to support the price of milk.

The Northern Ireland minister and farming representatives met in London to discuss the crisis in the dairy industry.

The Northern Ireland dairy farming industry is in the worst condition it has ever been.

Northern Ireland's farming industry has called for urgent action to help it survive.

Northern Ireland's farming minister has met with her counterparts from Scotland, Wales and the UK's farming unions to discuss the dairy crisis.

A Northern Ireland minister has called for the EU to intervene in the crisis facing the dairy industry.

The minister and the representatives were joined at the meeting by their counterparts from Scotland, Wales and the UK's farming unions.

The Environment Secretary, Liz Truss, has called for a review of the EU intervention price for milk.

The Northern Ireland dairy industry is in the worst condition it has ever been.

The environment minister has met with the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs to discuss the dairy crisis.

Northern Ireland's Agriculture Minister, Michelle O'Neill, has called for the EU's intervention price to be raised in order to help farmers who are struggling with low milk prices.

The Teesside steel firm, which is part of the Diageo group, has been fined after a worker was crushed by a press and had to have three toes amputated.

The Environment Secretary, Liz Truss, and her counterparts from Scotland, Wales and the UK's farming unions met with the minister to discuss the dairy sector. The minister said that European support for the farming industry is vital, and that raising the intervention price threshold is the key lever to effect positive change in the short

The minister for agriculture in Northern Ireland is asking the European Union to raise the intervention price threshold, which would help farmers cope with the current milk price crisis.

The minister for agriculture in Northern Ireland has met with Liz Truss, Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, to discuss the current crisis facing the farming industry.

Northern Ireland's Agriculture Minister has called for immediate action to raise the intervention price for milk and has asked the EU Commissioner to take action when they meet in September.

The use of multiple antennas at both the transmitter and receiver is a promising technique to improve the capacity of wireless communication systems. This technique is known as multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) [1]. The capacity of MIMO channels is determined by the channel state information (CSI) at the transmitter and

Dairy farmers in Northern Ireland are calling for the European Commission to intervene and support the price of milk.

The Northern Ireland farming industry is in crisis and needs help from the European Union.

The Northern Ireland farming minister has called for the EU to raise the price it pays for milk.

The agriculture minister has called on the EU to increase the price of milk to help farmers.

The minister said it would be impossible to raise prices tomorrow because it would not affect prices tomorrow morning when milk producers would still have prices below cost of production today вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером вечером

Northern Ireland's farming minister has met with the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs to discuss the crisis facing the dairy industry.

Northern Ireland's Agriculture Minister Arlene Foster has called on the EU to intervene and support the price of milk, saying the dairy sector is in the worst condition it has ever been.

Carwyn Jones has warned that the Welsh Government could lose powers in Brexit negotiations.

Welsh Conservatives leader Andrew RT Davies has said the assembly should be scrapped in the wake of the EU referendum.

The leader of the Welsh Conservatives has said that the Welsh Assembly could not be re-elected if a referendum was held today.

The Welsh First Minister has admitted it would be "hugely challenging" for devolution to win a second referendum.

The Welsh Conservatives' leader has said he believes a referendum on Welsh devolution would be lost if it was held today.

A Welsh Conservative leader has warned that Brexit could threaten devolution, but Plaid Cymru's leader Leanne Wood said the EU result should not be read as a vote to "centralise" power.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood has said Brexit should not be seen as a vote for more powers to be taken from Wales.

Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies has said a second vote on Welsh devolution would be "hugely challenging" to win.

Welsh Conservatives leader Andrew RT Davies has said a referendum on the assembly could not be won if it was held now.

Welsh Conservatives leader Andrew RT Davies has said the Welsh Assembly could be "unwinnable" if a referendum was held today.

The Welsh Tory leader has said he does not think the National Assembly could be re-elected in a referendum today.

The Welsh Conservatives' leader has said he does not think the Welsh Assembly could win a referendum on its future.

The leader of the Welsh Conservatives has said he thinks the Welsh Assembly would lose a referendum if it was held today.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood has said the EU referendum result should not be read as a vote to "centralise" power.

The Welsh Conservatives have called for a referendum on the future of the Welsh Assembly.

The Welsh Government has announced a new business confidence fund to help businesses through this uncertain period.

The Welsh Conservatives have said the EU referendum result should not be interpreted as a vote to "centralise" power in London.

A Welsh Conservative leader has said he fears that a referendum on Welsh devolution would be lost if it was held today.

The Welsh Government has said it will not be "timid or ashamed" of governing itself after Brexit.

A Welsh Government spokesman said: "We have made it clear that we will not be ceding control of our borders to the EU. "We have made clear that we will not be ceding control of our borders to the EU. "We have made clear that we will not be ceding control of our

A Plaid Cymru MP has said the Welsh Government has "no great warmth or affection" for the assembly.

The leader of the Welsh Conservatives has said he does not think a second referendum on devolution could be won, and that the assembly is "remote" from people.

The Welsh Conservative leader has suggested that a referendum on the Welsh Assembly's future could not be won due to anti-establishment sentiment, but Plaid Cymru has argued that Brexit should not be interpreted as a vote to centralise power.

Plaid Cymru's leader Leanne Wood has said that she believes the EU result should not be read as a vote to centralise power.

The Liberal Democrats are warning of a possible devolution crisis in the wake of the Brexit vote.

The first minister of Wales, Carwyn Jones, has said that it is "disheartening" to see negative attitudes towards the National Assembly among some politicians in Welsh government.

The Welsh Conservative leader has said it is "hugely challenging" to win a referendum on the Welsh Assembly given the current "strong anti-establishment thinking".

The leader of the Welsh Conservatives has suggested that a referendum on devolution in Wales would not pass in the current "anti-establishment" climate, but the Welsh Government and Plaid Cymru have argued that Brexit should be seen as an opportunity to take more power away from London.

The use of the Internet and the World Wide Web (WWW) has become an integral part of the daily life of many people. The Internet is a global network of interconnected computer networks that allows users to access and share information. The WWW is a collection of interlinked hypertext documents that are

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood has said Brexit should not be read as a vote to "centralise" power.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood has said Brexit provides an opportunity for the nations to take more power and responsibility from the UK.

The leader of the Welsh Conservatives has said he thinks the National Assembly for Wales could not win a referendum on its future.

Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies has said it would be "hugely challenging" to win a referendum on the National Assembly for Wales.

 Wales politicians warned against ignoring Brexit consequences after Brexit vote result in Wales last year.

The leader of the Welsh Conservatives has said that the National Assembly for Wales would not be able to win a referendum on devolution if it was held today.

The Welsh Conservative leader has said he does not think a referendum on devolution would be won if it was held today.

Two inmates escaped from HMP Erlestoke on Saturday, causing damage to the prison.

Two inmates escaped from a prison in Wiltshire and threatened staff, prompting a riot.

Prisoners at HMP Erlestoke in Wiltshire have been involved in two separate incidents, which have been resolved.

Prison officers at HMP Erlestoke in Wiltshire have been on strike since Saturday over staffing levels.

A prison in Wiltshire was the scene of disorder over the weekend, the Ministry of Justice said.

A prison riot in Wiltshire has left one wing out of action, the Ministry of Justice has said.

Two inmates escaped their cells at a prison in Wiltshire, causing disturbances and threatening staff.

A riot at a Wiltshire prison was "resolved" on Saturday, the Ministry of Justice said.

A disturbance at a Wiltshire prison which saw inmates threaten staff has been "successfully resolved", the Ministry of Justice has said.

A prison in Wiltshire was put on lockdown after inmates escaped their cells and threatened staff.

A prison in Wiltshire has been left in "disarray" after two inmates escaped their cells and threatened staff.

A prison in Wiltshire has been hit by a series of disturbances, with inmates smashing windows and setting fires.

A prison in Wiltshire has been evacuated after two inmates escaped their cells and threatened staff.

Prisoners at a prison in Wiltshire have been locked in their cells for three days without hot food, hot water and no prison officers on some wings.

Prisoners have been locked in their cells for three days without hot food, hot water or prison officers on some wings.

The prison was closed on Saturday after two inmates escaped their cells and threatened staff.

A prison in Wiltshire has been placed in lockdown after a riot involving inmates.

A prison in Wiltshire has been hit by a series of disturbances involving prisoners.

A disturbance at a prison in Wiltshire has been resolved, the Ministry of Justice has said.

Three prisoners escaped from HMP Erlestoke in Wiltshire and damaged parts of the prison.

The Ministry of Justice has confirmed that two prisoners have been charged with assaulting a prison officer.

A prison officer was suspended after he was filmed punching a prisoner in the face in a cell at HMP Erlestoke. The incident happened on Saturday, when two inmates escaped from their cells and threatened staff. No-one was hurt and those involved in the incident are being investigated by police, the Ministry of Justice

A prison has been temporarily closed after a disturbance involving prisoners and staff.

There have been disturbances at HMP Erlestoke in Wiltshire, the Ministry of Justice said.

A lack of staffing levels at HMP Erlestoke in Wiltshire is believed to have been the cause of a disturbance over the weekend, which saw two inmates escape their cells and threaten staff.

The Prison Officers' Association has said two prisoners have been " successfully resolved " and there has been "some minor structural damage " at Erlestoke Prison.

Two inmates escaped from their cells at HMP Erlestoke in England on Saturday and threatened staff with a knife. No-one was hurt and those involved in the incident are being investigated by police.

Prisoners at HMP Erlestoke in Wiltshire escaped their cells and threatened staff over the weekend, the Ministry of Justice said.

A disturbance at HMP Erlestoke, which began when two inmates escaped their cells and threatened staff, has been brought under control.

A disturbance at HMP Erlestoke, which saw two inmates escape their cells and threaten staff, has been resolved, but the Prison Officers' Association has blamed insufficient staffing levels for the incident.

The study of the properties of the lightest scalar meson, the σ(600), has a long history. In the 1960's the σ was considered as a possible glueball candidate [1], but it was soon realized that it was a broad resonance with a large decay width. In the 1970's

Two prisoners escaped from a prison in Wiltshire on Saturday night and threatened staff.

There have been disturbances at a prison in Wiltshire, England.

Prisoners at Erlestoke Prison in Wiltshire were kept locked in their cells for three days after a riot.

Two inmates escaped from a prison in Wiltshire and threatened staff.

The prison riots began yesterday morning when inmates threatened staff and threatened others outside prison walls. The prison was evacuated and police officers arrived shortly afterwards. There were reports of prisoners locked inside prison walls and others outside prison walls threatening others outside prison walls. There were reports of prisoners locked inside prison walls and others outside prison walls threatening

There have been disturbances at HMP Erlestoke, with the Prison Officers' Association saying the incidents were due to staffing levels being too low.

Disorder at HMP Erlestoke prison in Wiltshire was resolved on Saturday after two inmates escaped their cells and threatened staff.

Southern Health has been fined after a patient fell from a low roof at a hospital and suffered serious neck injuries.

A hospital trust has been fined after a patient fell from a low roof and suffered serious neck injuries.

A mental health hospital has been fined after a patient fell from a low roof and suffered serious neck injuries.

Southern Health, which runs a mental health unit in Winchester, has been fined after a patient fell from the roof and suffered serious neck injuries.

A mental health trust has been fined Â£120,000 after a patient fell from a roof and died.

A mental health trust has been fined after a patient fell from a roof and died.

A hospital has been fined after a patient fell 10ft from a roof.

A mental health trust has been fined after a patient with a history of climbing on roofs fell and suffered serious neck injuries.

Southern Health, which runs Winchester's Melbury Lodge hospital, has pleaded guilty to failing to prevent patients from gaining access to a low rooftop.

A hospital trust has been told it faces an unlimited fine after a patient suffered serious neck injuries after falling from a low roof.

A hospital has been fined after a patient fell from a low roof and suffered serious neck injuries.

A mental health trust has been fined after a patient fell from a roof and suffered serious injuries.

A mental health unit has been fined Â£1,000 after a patient fell from a roof and suffered serious injuries.

A man has been jailed for two years after falling from a hospital roof and suffering serious neck injuries.

A hospital trust has been fined after a patient fell from a roof.

A man has been jailed for three years after he fell from a roof at a hospital and suffered serious injuries.

A care home in Hampshire has been fined Â£7,500 after a worker fell from a roof at Melbury Lodge, Royal Hampshire County Hospital, in December 2015.

A mental health unit has been fined after a patient fell from a low roof and suffered serious injuries.

A mental health unit has admitted failing to protect a patient who fell from a roof and suffered serious injuries.

A mental health trust has admitted failing to stop a patient from climbing on to a roof and falling to his death.

A hospital trust has been fined after a patient was seriously injured when he fell from a roof.

The CQC has launched an investigation into Southern Health's failure to properly investigate the deaths of hundreds of patients in its care between 2011 and 2015.

A man has been fined after he was crushed by a press at a hospital.

Southern Health has been fined after a patient fell from a roof at a mental health unit.

A health trust has admitted failing to protect a patient who fell from a low roof and suffered serious neck injuries.

Southern Health, which runs the Royal Hampshire County Hospital, has pleaded guilty to failing to provide safe care and treatment after a patient fell from a low roof and suffered serious neck injuries.

A patient has been found guilty of failing to provide safe care and treatment and failing to assess risk to patients at the unit after falling from a low roof.

A care home in Hampshire has been fined after a patient fell from a low roof and had to have three toes amputated.

A care home that runs a hospital in Winchester has been fined after a patient fell from a low roof and suffered serious neck injuries.

Southern Health, a mental health trust, has pleaded guilty to failing to prevent a patient from climbing onto a low rooftop, from which he later fell and suffered serious injuries.

Southern Health has pleaded guilty to failing to provide safe care and treatment at a Winchester hospital after a patient fell from a low roof and suffered serious neck injuries.

The problem of the origin of the observed baryon asymmetry of the Universe (BAU) is one of the most important problems in particle physics and cosmology. The Sakharov conditions [1] for the generation of the BAU are the violation of baryon number (B), lepton number (L

A hospital has been fined after a patient was injured when he fell from a low roof.

A hospital trust has admitted failing to provide safe care and treatment after a patient fell from a low roof and suffered serious neck injuries.

A mental health hospital has been fined after a patient fell from a roof and broke his neck.

The patient suffered serious injuries after falling from a low roof at hospital in Hampshire County Hospital in December 2015. The patient had already climbed onto roof during previous visits to hospital. The judge sentenced Southern Health hospital organisation to £500,000 штрафа за нарушения безопасности пациентов.

Southern Health, which runs a mental health unit, has admitted a breach of safety and will be sentenced in October.

A hospital trust has admitted failing to protect a patient who fell from a roof and suffered serious injuries.

Leicestershire Police is cutting the number of officers investigating crimes and replacing them with PCSOs.

Leicestershire Police is reducing the number of local teams, cutting 300 officer posts and reducing the number of officers investigating crimes.

Leicestershire Police is cutting the number of officers investigating crimes and replacing them with community support officers.

Leicestershire Police is cutting the number of officers investigating crimes and replacing them with "dedicated neighbourhood officers".

Leicestershire Police is reducing the number of local teams in a bid to save Â£30m.

Leicestershire Police is reducing the number of officers investigating crimes as part of a bid to save Â£30m.

Leicestershire Police is reducing the number of local units from 15 to eight and will cut 300 of its 2,200 officer posts over the next two years.

Leicestershire Police is reducing the number of officers in its local units from 15 to eight.

Leicestershire Police has announced plans to cut the number of officers investigating crimes and replace them with PCSOs.

Leicestershire Police is to cut 300 officer posts and reduce the number of local units from 15 to eight.

Leicestershire Police is to change the way it investigates crimes, with most cases being dealt with by a "default" team.

Leicestershire Police is to cut its number of officers by 300 and introduce a new way of working.

A police force is to be cut by more than half in a bid to save Â£30m.

Police in Leicestershire are to cut the number of officers investigating crimes.

The force said the new approach would allow local teams to focus on patrols, and issues like anti-social behaviour. A spokesperson confirmed most investigations would be dealt with by a "default" team, but said that did not rule out local officers being involved.

Leicestershire Police has changed the way it deals with crime, with fewer officers investigating crimes.

Leicestershire Police is changing the way it works to save money.

Leicestershire Police has announced it is to change the way it investigates crime, with fewer officers investigating crimes.

Leicestershire Police is to cut the number of officers investigating crimes and is to change the way it works.

The force said the new approach would allow local teams to focus on patrols, and issues like anti-social behaviour.

Leicestershire Police is changing the way it operates to save money.

Leicestershire Police has said it will focus on neighbourhood policing, rather than investigations, in a bid to save Â£30m.

Leicestershire Police is reducing the number of local units and cutting 300 officer posts in an effort to reduce spending by £30m, with most investigations to be dealt with by a "default" team, according to a spokesperson.

The force is plans to use a new approach to focus on patrols, issues like anti-social behaviour, and the reduction of spending.

Leicestershire Police is introducing a new way of working that will allow local teams to focus on patrols and issues like anti-social behavior. Critics worry that this will lead to fewer officers investigating crimes.

Leicestershire Police is changing its approach to policing in order to reduce spending.

Leicestershire Police is introducing a new way of investigating crime which will see fewer officers carrying out investigations.

Leicestershire Police has announced a restructuring of its local units, reducing the number of officers and introducing dedicated neighbourhood officers, which has been met with criticism from the public and local officials.

The purpose of this paper is to study the existence of solutions of the following boundary value problem for the fractional differential equation with nonlocal integral conditions:
where D α is the standard Riemann-Liouville fractional derivative of order α ∈ (1, 2], f : [0, 1] × R → R

Leicestershire Police is to cut the number of officers on the beat by half and replace them with community support officers.

Leicestershire Police is changing the way it deals with crime, with fewer officers involved in investigations.

Leicestershire Police is to cut the number of officers investigating crimes and instead use a "default" team.

Leicestershire Police is to cut the number of officers investigating crimes by more than half.

Police officers will now be named " dedicated neighbourhood officers instead of police officers , according to officials.
The changes will allow local teams focusing on patrols instead of policing crimes.
The changes will also reduce the number of officers involved in investigations.

Leicestershire Police is changing the way it operates, with most investigations now being dealt with by a "default" team.

Leicestershire Police is reorganizing its local policing units to focus on patrols and anti-social behaviour, but critics say fewer officers will be investigating crimes.

Neil Gordon, 61, the founder of the independent pharmacy chain, died on 20 June.

A pharmacist who founded a chain of pharmacies in Northern Ireland has died.

Neil Gordon, the founder of the independent pharmacy chain, has died.

A Northern Ireland pharmacist and businessman has died aged 61.

Neil Gordon, who established a chain of pharmacies in Northern Ireland, has died at the age of 61.

Neil Gordon, the founder of independent pharmacy chain Gordons Chemists, has died.

Neil Gordon, the founder of Northern Ireland's largest independent pharmacy chain, has died.

Neil Gordon, the founder and chairman of Gordons Chemists, has died aged 61.

Neil Gordon, founder of Gordons Chemists, has died at the age of 61.

Neil Gordon, the founder of Northern Ireland's Gordons Chemists, has died at the age of 63.

Neil Gordon, the founder of the Gordons Chemists pharmacy chain, has died at the age of 61.

Neil Gordon, the founder of the Gordons Chemists chain, has died at the age of 61.

Neil Gordon, who founded the Gordons Chemists chain, has died at the age of 61.

Neil Gordon, a pharmacist who founded a chain of pharmacies in Northern Ireland, has died.

Neil Gordon, a pharmacist who started his own pharmacy chain in Northern Ireland, has died.

A pharmacist who started a chain of independent pharmacies in Northern Ireland has died.

Neil Gordon's business was established in Donaghadee in 1980.

Neil Gordon, the founder of the Gordons Chemists chain, has died.

Neil Gordon, who founded the pharmacy chain, Gordons Chemists, has died at the age of 62.

Neil Gordon, who founded a pharmacy chain in Northern Ireland, has died.

Neil Gordon, a pharmacist who started a chain of pharmacies in Northern Ireland, has died at the age of 61.

A Northern Ireland businessman has died after a long battle with cancer.

Neil Gordon, founder of the independent pharmacy chain Gordons Chemists, has passed away at the age of 61, leaving behind a legacy of community work and a chain of 62 stores employing approximately 800 people.

 Neil Gordon has been in business for over 34 years and has established the independent pharmacy chain Donaghadee. He is survived by his wife, Jean, children, Ryan and Gareth, and daughter Fiona.

 Neil Gordon, 61, started the independent pharmacy chain in Donaghadee, County Down, 34 years ago. The chain has now grown to 11 pharmacies and employs approximately 800 people.

Neil Gordon, 61, founded and ran an independent pharmacy chain in Northern Ireland for 34 years before passing away in June.

Neil Gordon, the founder of the Gordons Chemists chain, has passed away at the age of 61.

Neil Gordon, founder of the independent pharmacy chain Gordons Chemists, has passed away at the age of 61, leaving behind a legacy of community service and a successful business.

 Neil Gordon, who died in June, was a pharmacist who became a millionaire by starting a chain of independent pharmacies.

Neil Gordon, the founder of a chain of pharmacies in Northern Ireland, has died at the age of 61.

A pharmacist who set up a chain of pharmacies in Northern Ireland has died after a short illness.

Neil Gordon, founder of the independent pharmacy chain Gordons, died on 20 June.

The oldest surviving pharmacy chain founded by Irish businessman Neil Gordon died after his death in Belfast City centre hospital after suffering severe injuries from падения вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз головой вниз

Neil Gordon, founder of the Gordons Chemists pharmacy chain, has died aged 61.

Neil Gordon, who founded the Gordons Chemists chain of pharmacies, has died aged 61.

A swan was shot through the wing with an arrow and released back into the wild.

A swan was shot with an arrow and had to undergo emergency surgery after being found in Kirkcaldy, Fife.

A swan shot with an arrow has been released back into the wild after undergoing emergency surgery.

A swan shot with an arrow in Fife has been released back into the wild.

A swan which was shot in the wing with an arrow has been released back into the wild.

A swan shot through the wing with an arrow has been released back into the wild.

A swan shot with a bow and arrow has been nursed back to health by the Scottish SPCA.

A swan shot with an arrow has been nursed back to health by the Scottish SPCA.

A swan shot with an arrow has been released after being treated by the Scottish SPCA.

A swan has been found shot through the wing with an arrow and is recovering well, the Scottish SPCA said.

A swan has been released back into the wild after undergoing surgery for an arrow wound.

A swan that was shot with an arrow in the wing has been released back into the wild.

A swan was shot through the wing with an arrow and had to undergo emergency surgery.

A swan with an arrow through its wing has been released after recovering from surgery.

The Scottish SPCA has been alerted to a swan that has been found dead at Wemyss Estate in Kirkcaldy.

A swan which was shot with an arrow has been released back into the wild.

A swan which was shot with an arrow in Fife has been released back into the wild after undergoing surgery.

A swan shot with an arrow has been released after undergoing emergency surgery.

A swan was found shot through the wing with an arrow which narrowly missed its vital organs and spine.

A swan was shot through the wing with an arrow which narrowly missed its vital organs and spine.

A swan which was shot with an arrow in a "callous and mindless attack" has been released back into the wild.

A swan shot with an arrow in Fife has been released back into the wild by the Scottish SPCA.

A swan that was shot with an arrow in Scotland has been released back into the wild after undergoing surgery and receiving care at the Scottish SPCA's national wildlife rescue centre.

A bird was discovered with its dead mate at a location on Standing Street in Kirkcaldy, and was treated and released at a protected site on the River Tay.

The swan that was shot through the wing with an arrow and its dead mate were found at Wemyss Estate in Kirkcaldy on Saturday.

A female swan was shot with an arrow and underwent emergency surgery at a Scottish wildlife rescue centre, but the perpetrator has not yet been found.

A swan that was shot with an arrow and found near Kirkcaldy has been released back into the wild after undergoing emergency surgery.

A swan that was shot with an arrow and narrowly missed its vital organs and spine has been released back into the wild after being nursed back to health by the Scottish SPCA.

The term "hybridization" is used in a variety of contexts, and its meaning is not always clear. In this paper, we use the term to refer to the process by which two species or populations cross and produce fertile offspring. Hybridization can occur naturally or be induced by humans. Hybridization

A swan was shot with an arrow and had to undergo emergency surgery before being released back into the wild.

A swan that was shot with an arrow in Fife has been released back into the wild.

The bird along with its dead mate discovered at Wemyss Estate in Kirkcaldy on Saturday night after being attacked by hunters who shot him through the wings with arrows. The bird survived surgery and eventually released after weeks spent recovering from injuries caused by arrows shot through his wings. The bird was rescued by Scottish Wildlife Rescue Centre

A swan was shot with an arrow and underwent emergency surgery before being released back into the wild.

A swan that was shot with an arrow has been released back into the wild after being nursed back to health.

Hampshire County Council has announced plans to extend opening hours at Lepe Country Park.

Hampshire County Council has agreed to extend opening hours at Lepe Country Park.

A campaign to keep a Hampshire country park open later has been given a boost after the council said it would consider extending opening hours.

A campaign group wants a Hampshire country park to remain open for longer.

Hampshire County Council has agreed to keep Lepe Country Park open later in the summer after protests.

Visitors and residents have protested against plans to reduce opening hours at a Hampshire beauty spot.

A Hampshire park is set to close its gates by 20:00, despite protests from residents and campaigners.

A campaign to keep a Hampshire country park open for longer has won the backing of the council.

A Hampshire country park which closed its gates early is to extend its opening hours.

A Hampshire country park is to reopen its gates later, after protests from visitors and residents.

Hampshire County Council has announced plans to close Lepe Country Park to visitors by 20:00, but the move has been met with opposition.

A campaign to keep a Hampshire park open longer has been successful.

Hampshire County Council has agreed to extend opening hours at Lepe Country Park after a campaign by residents.

Residents and visitors to Lepe Country Park in Hampshire are protesting against the park's proposed closure.

Visitors and residents protested against Lepe Country Park closing its gates by 20:00, particularly during the summer months.

Hampshire County Council has announced it will be closing Lepe Country Park at 20:00.

The council said opening hours would now take account of sunrise and sunset but extra costs would have to be met by additional charges.

Hampshire County Council has announced that Lepe Country Park will be open later in the evenings.

Hampshire County Council has agreed to keep Lepe Country Park open later in the evenings.

Lepe Country Park in Hampshire will open for longer hours following protests from visitors and residents.

A park in Hampshire will be open to visitors during the day from April.

The park, which is owned by Hampshire County Council, will close the gates on Saturday, September 15, at 20:00.

The council has decided to close the gates to Lepe Country Park in Southampton for the summer months.

The gates at Lepe Country Park in Hampshire will be open later in the summer.

Visitors to a country park in Hampshire are celebrating after the council said it would extend opening hours.

Lepe Country Park in Hampshire will extend its opening hours to take account of sunrise and sunset, but visitors will face additional charges to cover the costs of monitoring the car park.

The park is closing its gates to the public during the summer months in order to reduce the risk of anti-social behaviour.

Residents in Hampshire County Council's Lepe Country Park are protesting against the closure of its gates by 20:00 this evening. The park has views over the Solent towards the Isle of Wight, and is open from sunrise to sunset. The closure will allow the park to be used more efficiently by the county council

County council plans to open Lepe Country Park only during sunrise and sunset, in order to reduce the risk of anti-social behaviour.

Hampshire County Council has announced that it will extend the opening hours of Lepe Country Park, after protests from visitors and residents.

Lepe Country Park in Hampshire will extend its opening hours to take account of sunrise and sunset, but additional charges may be imposed to cover the extra costs.

The use of a single-walled carbon nanotube (SWCNT) as a functional material has been rapidly developed in various fields, such as electronics, optics, and biotechnology. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22]

Visitors and residents have protested against the closure of Lepe Country Park in Fareham, Hampshire.

A decision on opening hours for a Hampshire country park has been delayed after protests from residents and visitors.

Lepe Country Park in Hampshire is to stay open later after a campaign by residents and visitors.

Hampshire County Council has announced it will keep Lepe Country Park open later.

The park closed its gates after complaints about vandalism and vandalism complaints against the park itself. The council said it would cost £400,000 (£100,000 (£100,000), £400,000 (£100,000) £400,000 (£100,000) £400,000 (£100,000) £400,000 (£100,000) £400,000 (£100,000) £400

The council has agreed to keep Lepe Country Park open later during the summer months but will charge extra for the privilege.

Lepe Country Park will be open longer in the summer months after a campaign by visitors and residents.

Labour candidate Sadiq Khan has been accused of employing a man who posted abusive comments about women and homosexuals on Twitter.

Labour's mayoral candidate Sadiq Khan has been accused of employing a man who made offensive comments about women and homosexuals on Twitter.

A Labour candidate for London mayor has suspended a member of his staff after he was accused of making offensive comments on Twitter.

A Labour parliamentary candidate has been suspended after allegedly posting abusive comments about women and homosexuals on Twitter.

A Labour candidate running for London mayor has suspended one of his aides over alleged homophobic and sexist comments.

A Labour candidate to become London's next mayor is being investigated over alleged abusive tweets.

Labour's Sadiq Khan has been accused of employing a man who made offensive comments about women and homosexuals on Twitter.

A staff member working for Labour's London mayoral candidate has been suspended after allegedly posting homophobic and sexist comments on Twitter.

Labour's London mayoral candidate Sadiq Khan has suspended a member of his team over alleged homophobic and sexist tweets.

A Labour candidate has been suspended from Sadiq Khan's office after allegedly posting abusive language about women and homosexuals on Twitter.

Labour's mayoral candidate Sadiq Khan has suspended a member of his staff after he was accused of posting abusive comments about women and homosexuals on Twitter.

Labour candidate for Mayor of London Sadiq Khan has said he will investigate a former employee who posted abusive language on Twitter.

A spokesman for London mayoral candidate Sadiq Khan has said an investigation will be carried out into allegations that one of his staff made homophobic and sexist comments on Twitter.

A Labour candidate has been suspended from his parliamentary office after posting abusive comments on Twitter.

Labour's Sadiq Khan has suspended a senior aide after he was accused of making homophobic and sexist comments on Twitter.

A Labour candidate has been suspended from the party after he posted a racist comment on Twitter.

A Labour aide has been suspended after allegedly posting abusive comments on Twitter.

A Labour MP's aide has been suspended after allegedly posting abusive comments about women and homosexuals on Twitter.

A Labour parliamentary candidate has suspended a member of his staff after he was accused of posting offensive messages on Twitter.

A Labour candidate for mayor of London has been accused of employing a man who posted homophobic and sexist tweets.

A Labour MP has been suspended from his parliamentary office after a Twitter post was found to contain racist and sexist comments.

Labour's Sadiq Khan has been accused of hiring an extremist who posted anti-gay and anti-women comments on Twitter.

A Labour MP's aide has been suspended after allegedly posting homophobic and sexist comments on Twitter.

A member of Sadiq Khan's team has been suspended pending an investigation into allegations of posting abusive language about women and homosexuals on Twitter in 2012.

Shueb Salar, a Labour candidate for North Ormesby in the London Mayor's race, is alleged to have written and post about women and homosexuals on Twitter in 2012.

Shueb Salar, a Labour candidate for London Mayor, has been accused of making abusive comments about women and homosexuals on Twitter. A Labour Party investigation is being conducted to find out what happened.

Sadiq Khan has been accused of employing a man who has posted abusive comments about women and homosexuals on Twitter.

The Labour Party is investigating one of their mayoral candidate's employees after he made allegedly made offensive comments about women and homosexuals on Twitter.

Labour candidate Sadiq Khan has suspended an employee after allegations of offensive tweets surfaced, prompting questions about his judgement.

The concept of a fuzzy set was first introduced by Zadeh [1] in 1965. Since then, many researchers have investigated the fuzzy set theory and its applications. The concept of a fuzzy metric space was introduced by Kramosil and Michalek [2] in 1975. George and Veeramani [3] introduced the concept

A Labour candidate has been suspended from his party's parliamentary office after allegedly posting abusive language about women and homosexuals on Twitter.

Labour candidate Sadiq Khan has suspended a staff member after he was accused of posting offensive tweets.

A Labour candidate for London mayor has suspended an aide over alleged homophobic and sexist comments on Twitter.

A Labour candidate has suspended a member of staff after he was accused of posting homophobic and sexist tweets.

Labour candidate Mr Khan accused Labour leader Corbyn's Labour party leader Corbyn's Labour party leader Corbyn's Labour party leader Corbyn's Labour party leader Corbyn's Labour party leader Corbyn's Labour party leader Corbyn's Labour party leader Corbyn's Labour party leader Corbyn's Labour party leader Corbyn'

Labour mayoral candidate Sadiq Khan has suspended an aide who allegedly posted homophobic and sexist language on Twitter.

A Labour Party candidate in London has suspended a member of staff after he was accused of posting homophobic and sexist comments on Twitter.

Nicole Kidman has been at the Cannes Film Festival to promote her latest film, The Killing of the Sacred Deer.

Nicole Kidman says she likes to make "bold" choices, as if she were at the start of her career.

Nicole Kidman says she likes to make "bold" choices in her career, as if she were at the start of her career.

Nicole Kidman said she likes to make "bold" choices, as if she were at the start of her career.

Nicole Kidman says she makes bold choices because she's at the start of her career.

Nicole Kidman says she is "just trying to stay very bold and open and try things".

Nicole Kidman says she still tries to "act as if I'm 21 and starting my career".

Nicole Kidman says she makes "bold" choices, as if she were at the start of her career.

Cate Blanchett says she likes to make "bold" choices as if she were at the start of her career.

 Nicole Kidman says she is still acting as if she were 21 and starting her career.

Nicole Kidman says she is "still trying to act as if I'm 21 and starting my career"

Cate Blanchett has said she is "hypnotised" by Yorgos Lanthimos' script for The Killing of the Sacred Deer.

Actor Nicole Kidman has said she is "hypnotised" by Yorgos Lanthimos' script for The Killing of the Sacred Deer.

Kidman said she likes to make "bold" choices, as if she were at the start of her career.

The star of The Killing of the Sacred Deer, in competition at Cannes, said her young children will be banned from seeing the dark psychological thriller.

Nicole Kidman says she is "hypnotised" by the scripts she chooses to work on.

Nicole Kidman says she still tries to act as if she's 21 and starting her career.

Nicole Kidman has said she likes to make "bold" choices, as if she were at the start of her career.

The BBC's James Reynolds has been investigating the mystery of the mysterious lights in the sky that have been seen over the UK.

Cate Blanchett has said she is "hypnotised" by the script of Yorgos Lanthimos' new film, The Killing of a Sacred Deer.

Nicole Kidman said she is still "trying to act as if I'm 21" as she returns to the Cannes Film Festival for the first time since 2001.

Nicole Kidman has said she still tries to act as if she is 21 and starting her career, and that her young children will be banned from seeing her latest film, The Killing of the Sacred Deer.

Kidman is at the Cannes festival with her two young children to promote her new film, Thestar.com reports. While at the festival, she said that she doesn't have to work, she does so because of her passion for cinema. She has two shows at the festival this year, but said that her

Kidman is appearing in two new films, Top of the Lake and The Beguiled, at the Cannes Film Festival.

Cannes star Nicole Kidman has spoken about her passion for cinema and her plans to continue making bold choices in her career.

Nicole Kidman says she is still trying to act like she is 21 and at the start of her career.

Nicole Kidman has said she is still trying to make bold choices in her career, and has four projects showing at the Cannes Film Festival this year.

In the last years, the use of mobile devices has increased significantly. The mobile devices are used to access the Internet, to download applications, to send and receive emails, to make calls, to take pictures, to record videos, etc. The mobile devices are also used in the education field. In this

Colin Farrell has said he is "hypnotised" by Yorgos Lanthimos' script for The Killing of the Sacred Deer.

Kidman has said she likes to make "bold" choices, as if she were at the start of her career.

The actress said it was impossible to imagine how much harder it would be when children younger than theirs will never know what it feels like to have parents who work hard but still able to spend time together. The actress said it was impossible to imagine how much harder it would be when children younger than theirs will never know what

Kidman said she is "at the stage in my life where I still try to act as if I'm 21 and starting my career."

Nicole Kidman says she still tries to act as if she's 21 and starting her career, and she likes to make bold choices.

The remains of a man have been found in Shropshire, in August.

Police are investigating the discovery of human remains in Shropshire.

Police are trying to identify a man whose remains were found in Shropshire.

Police are appealing for information after the remains of a man were found near to the M5 motorway in Shropshire.

The remains of a man, who police believe may have been the victim of a crime, have been found in Shropshire.

A nearly complete skeleton of a man has been found in Shropshire, and police are appealing for missing people to come forward.

Police are investigating whether a man's skeleton found near a motorway in Shropshire was dumped there deliberately.

Detectives investigating the discovery of human remains close to a motorway in Shropshire are appealing for help to identify the man.

Police are appealing for help to identify human remains found near the M54 motorway in Shropshire.

Police are appealing for information about a skeleton found close to a motorway in Shropshire.

Police are appealing for information after the remains of a man were found in Shropshire, and they are trying to identify him.

Police are trying to identify a man found dead in Shropshire in 2008.

Police are trying to identify the remains of a man found near a motorway in Shropshire.

Police are still unable to determine the cause of death of a man found in Shropshire.

Police have found the remains of a man aged between 30 and 49, who was found dead in Shropshire.

A man was found with a metal bracelet and a metal chain around his neck.

The bones of a man have been found in Shropshire, but police have not been able to identify him.

Police have appealed for information about a man whose remains were found at the bottom of an embankment in Shropshire.

Police have released more details about the man whose remains were found in Shropshire.

A man's remains were found in Shropshire after a three-year search.

A man has been found dead in a field in the Shropshire countryside.

A man's remains were found on the M54 near Shifnal, Shropshire, in August.

Police are appealing for information after the remains of a man were found near a motorway in Shropshire, with two metal bracelets, including one thought to be a Sikh symbol, found inside a jacket that was also uncovered.

Remains of a man who was between 30 and 49 years old were found near the M54 motorway in Shropshire in August.

There have been no matches with DNA profiles of people who have been missing in England for over two years.

A man's remains were found near a motorway junction in Shropshire, and detectives are still trying to determine his cause of death.

The remains of a man, found near the M54 motorway in Shropshire, are thought to have lain undiscovered for up to three years.

Remains of a man aged between 30 and 49 were found close to the M54 motorway in Shropshire, with detectives unable to rule out that he may have been subjected to a crime.

The analysis of the dynamics of the solar corona is one of the main goals of solar physics. The solar corona is a highly dynamic environment, where the magnetic field plays a crucial role in the plasma dynamics. The corona is heated to millions of degrees by magnetic reconnection (Parker, 1957), which is

The remains of a man aged between 30 and 49 were found close to the M54 motorway in Shropshire.

Human bones found at the side of a motorway in Shropshire have been identified as those of a man aged between 30 and 49.

Human remains found in Shropshire could have been there for up to three years.

The remains of a man, thought to be between 30 and 49 years old, were found near the M54 motorway in Shropshire in August.

Police investigating deaths of two men found near motorway junction of the same name in England discovered two браслетами inside куртки погибшего мужчины.The police investigation continues to investigate deaths of two men found near motorway junction of the same name in England.The police investigation continues to investigate deaths of two men found near motorway junction

A man's remains were found close to the M54 motorway in Shropshire, and police are still trying to determine how he died.

Police are still trying to identify a man whose remains were found near the M54 in Shropshire in August.

Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair has said he regrets not challenging the intelligence used to justify the Iraq war.

Tony Blair has defended his decision to join the Iraq war, saying he would do the same again.

Tony Blair has defended his decision to join the Iraq War, saying he would have done the same thing again.

Tony Blair has said he should have challenged the intelligence used to justify the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

Tony Blair has admitted he "would have done things differently" over the Iraq war, but stood by his decision to join the invasion.

Former Liberal Democrat leader Charles Kennedy has told the BBC that in hindsight he would have opposed the invasion of Iraq.

Tony Blair has admitted he should not have challenged the intelligence used to justify the invasion of Iraq.

Former Prime Minister Tony Blair has defended his decision to go to war in Iraq, saying "I believed he was a threat".

Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair has defended his decision to take the UK to war in Iraq, saying it was "the right thing to do".

Former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair has said he should have challenged the intelligence used to justify the Iraq war.

Tony Blair has defended his decision to join the invasion of Iraq, saying he would have done the same again.

Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair has said he regrets not challenging the intelligence used to justify the Iraq War.

Tony Blair has said he would have made the same decision to join the Iraq war if he had his time again.

Tony Blair has said he regrets his decision to join the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

The former head of MI6 has said he regrets joining the invasion of Iraq.

Tony Blair has said he would have made the same decision to join the invasion of Iraq as he did in 2003.

The intelligence agency's decision to use the intelligence to justify the war was "a very brave decision" and "a very brave decision" by the intelligence agency, Mr Humphrys said.

Tony Blair has admitted that he should have challenged the intelligence used to justify the Iraq war.

Tony Blair has admitted that he should have challenged the intelligence used to justify the Iraq war, but stood by his decision to join the invasion.

Former Prime Minister Tony Blair has said he would have invaded Iraq even if he had known there were no weapons of mass destruction.

Tony Blair has defended his decision to join the invasion of Iraq, despite the fact that the intelligence used to justify the war was later shown to be flawed.

The BBC has been criticised for its coverage of the invasion of Iraq.

Sir John Chilcot has said he would have challenged the intelligence used to justify the Iraq War if he had known about it.

Former UK PM Tony Blair has defended his decision to join the US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003, saying he would not change anything.

Former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair has accepted that it would have been better to challenge the intelligence used to justify the Iraq War, but still stands by his decision to join the invasion.

Mick Longhurst, an 82-year-old Lib Dem councillor in the Mole Valley District Council, was due to stand for Mole Valley District Council in Surrey's Holmwoods ward. However, he died on Saturday and his election has been cancelled. Yvonne Rees, the returning officer, said

Mick Longhurst, a Liberal Democrat councillor in Mole Valley District Council, had been due to stand for Mole Valley District Council in Surrey's Holmwoods ward. Returning officer Yvonne Rees said she was cancelling Thursday's election and will set a new date in due course. Mick Longhurst,

Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair has said that he regrets joining the Iraq War, but still stands by his decision to do so.

Former Prime Minister Tony Blair has said that he would have made the same decision to go to war in Iraq even if he knew then what he knows now.

Tony Blair has admitted that it would have been better to challenge the intelligence used to justify the Iraq War, but still stands by his decision to join the invasion.

 The former Labour leader, Tony Blair, has said he regrets not challenging the intelligence used to justify the Iraq War.

Tony Blair has defended his decision to join the invasion of Iraq in 2003, saying he was "absolutely right" to do so.

The former defence secretary Sir Malcolm Rifkind has said he regrets not challenging the intelligence used to justify the Iraq war.

Tony Blair has admitted that he should have challenged the intelligence used to justify the Iraq War.

Former Foreign Secretary Jack Straw has said he would make the same decision to join the 2003 invasion of Iraq, despite the intelligence being flawed.

Britain's military commander admitted mistakes made during Iraq war campaign against Saddam Hussein's Iraq. Defence Secretary Defence Secretary Великобритании Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания Великобритания

Tony Blair has admitted that he would have done things differently in hindsight, but stands by his decision to go to war in Iraq.

Former Prime Minister Tony Blair has said in retrospect it would have been better to challenge the intelligence used to justify the Iraq war.

A former England rugby player is suing his former club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

Former Sharks scrum-half Matt Willis is suing his former club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

The former England rugby union player is suing his club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

Former Exeter Chiefs scrum-half Ollie Willis is suing the club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

The case of ex-Sharks scrum-half Willis Halaholo, who is suing Exeter for clinical negligence over concussion, has raised concerns among Premiership rugby bosses.

A rugby club medic is being sued by a former player for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

A rugby player is suing his club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

Premiership rugby bosses have warned player welfare could be put at risk if concussion cases are taken to court.

Premiership rugby bosses have voiced their fears over concussion cases after former England international Michael Lipman sued his former club Harlequins.

Rugby bosses have warned that players could sue clubs over concussion injuries.

A former Sharks scrum-half is suing the club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

A rugby union player has been injured in a head injury assessment (HIA) and is suing the club for alleged clinical negligence.

Rugby union bosses have warned that a player suing his club over a head injury could set a dangerous precedent.

Former Sharks scrum-half Willis is suing the club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

A former rugby player is suing his club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

Concussion in rugby is a hot topic, with players suing clubs and clubs suing players.

A concussion injury suffered by a rugby player has led to a legal case that could have implications for the sport.

The head of rugby at Exeter Chiefs has warned that the sport could face a flood of concussion lawsuits if a landmark case in the UK is successful.

A former rugby player is suing his former club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

A former England rugby player has been ordered to pay a fine after being found guilty of a breach of the Rugby Football Union's code of conduct.

The former Sharks scrum-half is suing the club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

A former England scrum-half is suing his former club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

A rugby player who suffered a head injury is suing his club for negligence after he was allowed to return to the field of play.

Rugby coaches and directors have expressed concern over the potential for players to sue clubs for concussion injuries, following former Sale Sharks scrum-half Cillian Willis' lawsuit against the club for alleged clinical negligence.

The former Sharks scrum-half is suing the club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury. He is asking for Â£25,000 in damages.

A former Sharks scrum-half is suing his former club for alleged clinical negligence after sustaining a concussion injury.

The potential legal action by former Sale Sharks scrum-half James Haskell over a concussion injury could have far-reaching implications for rugby, say club directors of rugby.

Rugby directors are worried that a former player's lawsuit against a club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury could lead to medical staff feeling pressured to drag players off the field for fear of being sued.

</s>
The genus Nocardiopsis was first proposed by Meyer (1976) and belongs to the family Nocardiopsaceae. Members of the genus Nocardiopsis are aerobic, Gram-positive, non-acid-fast, non-motile, non-spore-forming actinomycetes that form extensively branch

A former rugby union scrum-half is suing his former club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

The rugby world is divided over whether players should be allowed to return to the field of play after a head injury assessment.

Rugby union clubs are worried that they could be sued by players who have been taken off for a head injury assessment.

Exeter director of rugby Rob Baxter is worried that the Willis case could set a dangerous precedent.

The former rugby league player sued rugby club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby league club rugby

A former Sharks player is suing the club for alleged clinical negligence over a concussion injury.

Rugby bosses are concerned that the Willis case could set a dangerous precedent and put pressure on medics to remove players from the field of play for fear of being sued.

The Environment Agency is removing abandoned objects from the River Avon in Windsor.

A clean-up operation is underway in the River Avon in Bristol to remove abandoned shopping trolleys and other objects.

A contractor is removing shopping trolleys and other objects from the River Avon in Bristol.

The Environment Agency is removing abandoned shopping trolleys, cars and other objects from a river in Bristol.

Shopping trolleys, bicycles, a fridge and a car have been removed from the River Avon as part of a clean-up operation.

A river clean-up operation is under way in Bath after shopping trolleys, cars and other objects were dumped into the waterway.

Work to remove abandoned objects from a river in Windsor, Berkshire, is due to begin this week.

A shopping trolley has been pulled out of the River Avon in Bath as part of work to reduce flood risk.

A clean-up operation to remove abandoned cars, shopping trolleys and bicycles from a stretch of river in Bath has begun.

A river clean-up operation is under way after shopping trolleys were pulled from the river.

The Environment Agency is removing abandoned objects from the River Avon in Bath to reduce the risk of flooding.

The Environment Agency is to clean up the River Avon in Bristol after a survey revealed the amount of rubbish in the water.

A shopping trolley was pulled out of the River Avon in Bath on Monday as part of a clean-up operation.

The Environment Agency is removing shopping trolleys from the River Avon in Bath.

Agency workers have removed shopping trolleys from the River Avon in Windsor.

The Environment Agency is removing abandoned objects from the River Avon in Bristol.

The work will help reduce flooding risk to 238 properties in the city centre caused by such abandoned objects, the Environment Agency said.

The Environment Agency is to remove shopping trolleys and other objects from the River Avon in Bristol.

AÂ£20,000 clean-up of the River Avon in Bath is under way after a survey found a large number of abandoned objects in the water.

The Environment Agency is spending Â£20,000 to remove shopping trolleys and other objects from the River Avon in Bath.

Work to clear the River Avon of abandoned objects is being carried out in Bristol.

A new development is being proposed for the River Avon in Windsor. The Environment Agency is carrying out a survey of the river to identify potential hazards.

The Environment Agency is removing a bridge and clearing up a stretch of the River Avon in Bristol to prevent flooding.

The Environment Agency is to remove shopping trolleys and other objects from the River Avon in the city centre.

The Environment Agency is spending £20,000 to remove abandoned objects from the River Avon in Bath to reduce flooding risk to 238 properties in the city centre.

The Environment Agency is working to reduce the number of properties flooded by abandoned objects in the city centre.

The Environment Agency is working to reduce flooding risk to 238 properties in the city centre caused by abandoned objects.

The Environment Agency is cleaning up the river after a spate of abandoned objects have caused flooding risk to 238 properties in the city centre.

The Environment Agency is paying for a contractor to remove abandoned objects from the River Avon in Bristol to reduce the risk of flooding.

A £20,000 river clean up is being carried out on the River Avon in Bristol to reduce the risk of flooding and remove navigational hazards caused by abandoned objects.

</s>
The use of the term "ecological" to describe the study of human behavior is not new. In fact, the term "ecology" was first used by the German biologist Ernst Haeckel in 1866 to describe the study of the relationships between organisms and their environments. However, the field of ec

The Environment Agency has launched a river clean-up to remove abandoned objects from the River Avon.

A contractor is being paid to remove shopping trolleys and other objects from the River Avon in order to reduce flooding risk.

A shopping trolley and a car have been pulled out of the River Avon in Bristol as part of a clean-up operation.

The Environment Agency is removing shopping trolleys from the River Avon in Bristol.

The Environment Agency has begun a Â£20,000 river clean-up in the city centre.

The agency will remove large objects such as cars and shopping carts along river Thames after surveying areas where they could cause serious problems when abandoned in river waters.

The Environment Agency is removing abandoned objects from the River Avon in order to reduce the risk of flooding in the city centre.

The Environment Agency is removing shopping trolleys and cars from the River Avon in Bristol to reduce flooding risk.

Rolling Stone has apologised and officially retracted a story about a gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house after a report found it had failed to follow basic journalistic safeguards.

Rolling Stone magazine has been criticised for its handling of a story about a gang rape at a university.

Rolling Stone magazine has apologised for a story about a gang rape at a US university that was later found to be false.

Rolling Stone magazine has apologised to readers and admitted it failed to follow basic journalistic safeguards before publishing an article which described an alleged gang rape at a University of Virginia (UVA) fraternity house.

Rolling Stone has apologised for publishing a discredited article about an alleged gang rape at a US university.

Rolling Stone magazine has officially retracted its November 2014 article A Rape on Campus, which described a gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house.

Rolling Stone has apologised and officially retracted a 9,000-word article describing an alleged gang rape at a University of Virginia (UVA) fraternity house.

Rolling Stone magazine has apologised for publishing a discredited story about an alleged gang rape at a US university.

Rolling Stone magazine has officially retracted a discredited article about an alleged gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house.

Rolling Stone magazine has apologised after an independent review found the article "A Rape on Campus" was "a story of journalistic failure".

Rolling Stone magazine has retracted a story about a gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house after an independent review found it was "a story of journalistic failure".

Rolling Stone magazine has apologised after a Columbia School of Journalism report found it failed to follow basic journalistic safeguards before publishing a story about a rape at a university fraternity house.

Rolling Stone magazine has apologised and retracted a story about a gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house.

A university magazine has been forced to retract an article about a gang rape at a fraternity house.

A magazine has been forced to retract a story about a rape at a university after a review found it had failed to follow basic journalistic safeguards.

Rolling Stone magazine has been criticised for publishing a story about a rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house that was later found to be false.

The University of Virginia fraternity house in 2012 was attacked by a gang of students.

Rolling Stone magazine has apologised for a story that wrongly accused a student of fabricating a rape allegation.

Rolling Stone magazine has apologised for a story about a gang rape at a US university that was based on a single source.

Rolling Stone magazine has retracted a story about a gang rape at a US university after an independent review found it had failed to follow basic journalistic safeguards.

Rolling Stone magazine has been criticised for its handling of a story about an alleged gang rape at a University of Virginia (UVA) fraternity house.

Rolling Stone has retracted an article about a gang rape at a fraternity house in the US.

The Columbia School of Journalism report has found that Rolling Stone magazine failed to follow basic journalistic practices in its reporting of a rape at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house in 2012.

Rolling Stone magazine has apologised and officially retracted a story about a gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house after it was found to be false.

Rolling Stone magazine has officially retracted a discredited story about a gang rape at a US university after an independent review found it was flawed.

Rolling Stone magazine has retracted an article about an alleged gang rape at the University of Virginia fraternity house after an independent review found it failed to follow basic journalistic safeguards before publishing.

The magazine's editor-in-chief has been found guilty of writing a article that described a gang rape of a student at UVA.

The magazine Rolling Stone published an article in November that described a gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house in 2012. The article was met with criticism from many people, including the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and UVA administrators and students. After an independent review found many errors in the reporting of the article

Rolling Stone magazine has retracted a story about a gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house after it was found to have failed to follow basic journalistic safeguards.

Rolling Stone magazine has retracted an article about an alleged gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house after an independent review found "systematic failures" in the reporting.

Rolling Stone magazine has retracted an article about a gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house after an independent review found that basic journalistic safeguards had not been followed.

The development of the Internet has brought about a new era of information technology. The Internet has become a platform for the exchange of information and communication between people. The rapid development of the Internet has also brought new challenges to the traditional education model. The traditional education model is mainly based on the classroom teaching mode,

Rolling Stone magazine has admitted it failed to follow basic journalistic safeguards before publishing an article on a gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house.

Rolling Stone has apologised after an independent review found it failed to follow basic journalistic safeguards before publishing a story about a rape at a university.

Rolling Stone magazine has officially retracted a controversial article about a gang rape at a US university after an independent review found it failed to follow basic journalistic safeguards.

A magazine has apologised for a story about a gang rape at a university fraternity house after a police investigation found no evidence of the attack.

The magazine apologised after publishing inaccurate details about rape allegations against students at university campus.

Rolling Stone magazine has officially retracted an article about a gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house after an investigation found the story was false.

Police are searching for a man who has been missing for more than 24 hours.

Police are searching for a man who has been missing from his home in Preston for more than a week.

Police are searching for a missing man who may be carrying a knife.

Police are appealing for help to find a missing man from Crawley.

Police are searching for a man who went missing from his home in Crawley.

Police are searching for a missing man, Abdul Nabi, who was last seen in Dumfries.

Police are hunting a missing man who has been described as black - of Asian appearance - about 5ft 7in tall and skinny, with short curly hair.

A large-scale search is under way in Dumfries after a man went missing from a hospital.

A vulnerable man has gone missing in Crawley, sparking a police search.

Police are appealing for sightings of a vulnerable missing man from Crawley.

Police are searching for a vulnerable man who has gone missing from a hospital in Croydon, south London.

Police are searching for a vulnerable missing man who may have a knife.

Police are searching for a vulnerable missing man in the Crawley area.

A man has been reported missing from the Crichton area of Dumfries.

Police are searching for a vulnerable missing man who may be in possession of a knife.

A police dog and a police air support unit have been involved in a search for a missing man.

Police are searching for a man who has gone missing from a psychiatric hospital in Scotland.

Police are searching for a man who has gone missing from a hospital in Cumbria.

Police are searching for a man who went missing from a hospital in Edinburgh.

Police are searching for a missing man who has been described as black, of Asian appearance, about 5ft 7in tall and skinny, with short curly hair. Anyone who spots him has been asked to call 999.

A man who went missing from a hospital in Derbyshire has been found.

Police in Dumfries are searching for a vulnerable missing man, Abdul Nabi, who was last seen near Midpark Hospital and Maidenbower, and have asked the public to be alert but not alarmed.

A three-year-old Australian shepherd dog has been found safe after being barking until the search was called off because of Mr. Nabi.

A white man is being sought after a two-year-old Australian sheepdog named Poppy was found safe and sound with Abdul Nabi, 30, nearby. Abdul Nabi, of Asian appearance, is described as black - of Asian appearance - about 5ft 7in tall and skinny, with short

A missing 30-year-old black man with an Asian appearance is being sought by police after he went missing from the area around a hospital and university.

Police in Dumfries are searching for a missing man who they say is "vulnerable" and may be in possession of a knife.

Police are searching for a vulnerable 30-year-old man in Dumfries and have asked the public to be vigilant and not approach him if they spot him.

The most common cause of death in patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) is cardiovascular disease (CVD) [1]. The risk of CVD in CKD patients is increased by a factor of 10 compared to the general population [2]. The risk of CVD is also increased in patients with end-stage

A man is being sought after he went missing from a hospital in the north-east of England.

Police are searching for a man who has been missing since yesterday. He is described as Asian, about 5ft 7in tall and skinny, with short curly hair.

Police in Dumfries are searching for a man who is believed to be in possession of a knife.

Police are searching for a missing man who they believe may be carrying a knife.

Police are searching for Abdul Nabi, 30, who is described as black - of Asian appearance - about 5ft 7in tall and skinny, with short curly hair.

Police search for missing man who allegedly knife-attack police officer.

A man has gone missing in the Crichton area of Dumfries and Galloway and police are asking the public to be vigilant and report any sightings.

Police are searching for a 30-year-old man who is missing from Edinburgh.

A Chinese executive was filmed driving a self-driving car without a steering wheel.

A Chinese executive was caught on camera making a video call while his car was on autopilot.

A Chinese tech firm has been criticised after a video emerged of one of its executives driving a car while using a mobile phone.

A Chinese car firm's boss was filmed travelling in a driverless vehicle on Beijing's roads.

A Chinese company executive was filmed driving an autonomous vehicle in Beijing - but police have now launched an investigation.

A Chinese billionaire was travelling in an autonomous car when he posted a video online of himself not driving.

A Baidu executive caused controversy after a video emerged of him driving a vehicle on autopilot.

A Chinese internet firm boss has been filmed apparently sleeping while his car drove itself on a highway.

Chinese police have launched an investigation after a video emerged of an internet billionaire apparently driving his driverless car on a busy road.

A Chinese internet firm's chief executive has been filmed driving an autonomous vehicle on autopilot.

A video of a self-driving car being tested on public roads in China has sparked an investigation by police.

Robin Li, the Chinese executive behind Baidu, has been filmed making a video call to an artificial-intelligence developers conference while sitting in the driver's seat of a self-driving car.

A Chinese executive has been caught on video apparently driving a self-driving car while making a video call.

A Chinese company has been accused of using a driverless car to film a video for its website.

A Chinese driver was filmed making a video call to an artificial intelligence conference while his car was in autopilot mode.

A Chinese executive was filmed driving a self-driving car in Beijing, but police are investigating after the video went viral.

A Chinese search engine company has been accused of misleading the public after a video of a self-driving car was posted online.

A Chinese tech firm has been criticised for allowing its chief executive to drive an autonomous car on a public road.

A Chinese tech firm has been accused of breaking the law after a video of its chief executive showed him using a self-driving car on a public road.

A Chinese executive was filmed driving a self-driving car at a conference in Beijing.

A Baidu executive was filmed driving an autonomous vehicle in China.

A Chinese tech firm has announced plans to build self-driving cars in China, but only if the law allows it.

A Chinese search giant has been fined after a video emerged of its chief executive using a self-driving car on a public road.

Baidu's CEO, Robin Li, is being investigated by Chinese police after he was filmed in a self-driving car on a public road, which is banned in China, and Baidu announced an alliance of 50 partners to develop and promote self-driving cars.

Robin Li was in the passenger seat when he made a video call to an artificial-intelligence developers conference in the Chinese capital, but while autonomous vehicles are tipped as the future of motoring, they are banned from China's public roads.

Robin Li, a Chinese engineer, was driving an autonomous vehicle and made a video call to an artificial intelligence developers conference in China. While autonomous vehicles are banned from China's public roads, Baidu, one of the firms developing prototypes of self-driving vehicles, announced that it had built an alliance with 50

Robin Li, a senior executive at Chinese tech giant Baidu, was filmed driving a self-driving car while on a video call with developers. The car was reportedly in autopilot and the journey was smooth. However, the car is not allowed on China's public roads and the incident has sparked an investigation

An investigation has been launched after a video of a man using a hands-free phone while driving a Baidu self-driving car went viral.

Chinese tech giant Baidu has announced an alliance with 50 partners to develop and promote self-driving cars, with the aim of having them on China's roads by 2019.

</s>
The title compound, C 14 H 13 NO 2 S, is a sulfonamide derivative. The dihedral angle between the aromatic rings is 6.7 (1). In the crystal, molecules are linked by N-HÁ Á ÁO hydrogen bonds, forming chains along the b axis.
Related literature
For

A Chinese man has been filmed driving a self-driving car in Beijing.

Robin Li, the chief executive of Baidu, was in the passenger seat of an autonomous vehicle when it was filmed driving itself on a public road in China.

Baidu's chief executive has been criticised for making a video call while sitting in the passenger seat of a self-driving car.

A Chinese tech giant has apologised after a video of one of its executives driving a car with no one in the driver's seat went viral.

A Chinese executive has been banned from driving after a video of him driving a self-driving car went viral.

China banned autonomous vehicles because they could potentially unsafe driving machines without водительские права. However, it seems that they still want them because they are banned because they could potentially unsafe driving machines without водительские права. However, they still want them because they are banned because they could potentially unsafe driving machines without водительские права.

Baidu's chief executive made a video call from the driver's seat of a self-driving car, but the vehicle was not on China's public roads.

The head of China's Baidu was caught on video riding in a self-driving car on public roads, which is illegal in the country.

A man was attacked by a stranger in Govan, Glasgow, on Wednesday night.

A man has been attacked in Govan, Glasgow, and left with a serious facial injury.

A man has been seriously injured in a street attack in Govan.

A man has been attacked and left with a serious facial injury in Glasgow.

A man has been left needing plastic surgery after he was attacked with a bottle in Govan.

A 17-year-old boy has been attacked in Govan, Glasgow, and police have appealed for witnesses.

Police are appealing for witnesses after a man was attacked in Govan.

A man has been left with a serious facial injury after being attacked in Glasgow.

A man has been attacked with a glass bottle in Govan, leaving him with a serious facial injury.

A 20-year-old man has been left with a facial injury after being attacked in Govan, Glasgow.

A man has been attacked in Govan, Glasgow, and police are appealing for witnesses.

A man has been attacked in the street in Govan, Glasgow, and left with a serious facial injury.

A man was attacked in Glasgow and left with a serious facial injury.

A man was attacked in Govan and left with serious facial injuries.

A man was arrested on suspicion of murder after a man was stabbed in the back of a car in the city centre.

A man was attacked in the street in Glasgow and had to be taken to hospital with a serious facial injury.

A man has been seriously injured in a street attack in Govan, Glasgow.

A man was left with a serious facial injury after being attacked in Glasgow.

A man has been attacked in Glasgow and police are appealing for witnesses.

Police in Scotland are appealing for witnesses after a man was attacked and left with a serious facial injury in Govan.

The man who was punched and stabbed outside a shop in Govan has been allowed to leave hospital after being treated for a serious facial injury.

A young man has been arrested after he was caught on CCTV running away from a attack that left a man with a serious facial injury.

A man has been attacked in Glasgow and his attacker is still at large.

A man was seriously injured after being attacked with a glass bottle in Govan, Glasgow.

Police Scotland are appealing for witnesses after a man was attacked in Govan and left with a serious facial injury.

 A man was attacked in Glasgow and left with a serious facial injury.

A man was attacked with a broken bottle in Govan, Glasgow, on Wednesday.

A young man was attacked in Govan and left with a serious facial injury. Police are appealing for witnesses.

A man in his 20s was seriously injured in an attack in Govan, Glasgow.

A man was left with a serious facial injury after being attacked in Glasgow city centre.

A man has been charged with attempted murder after a stabbing in Govan.

Police investigating a violent attack on a teenager in Glasgow city centre police officers investigating the attack on a teenager in Glasgow city centre police officers investigating the attack on a teenager in Glasgow city centre police officers investigating the attack on a teenager in Glasgow city centre police officers investigating the attack on a teenager in Glasgow city centre police officers investigating

A man was attacked in Govan and is being treated for a serious facial injury. Police are appealing for witnesses.

Police are appealing for witnesses after a man was attacked in Govan, Glasgow.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester has won the European Commission's first European Digital Girl of the Year Award.

A schoolgirl has won a European award for her work with 3D printing.

A schoolgirl from Manchester in the UK has won awards for her 3D design work and is using the technology to help her with her schoolwork.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester in the UK has been using 3D design technology to create products, including jewellery, for her school GCSE product design coursework.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester is using 3D printing technology to design and create products.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester, UK, is at the forefront of a global drive to encourage young people to be creative with technology.

A 14-year-old girl from Manchester has won a European award for her 3D printing work.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester in the UK is using 3D printing in her school GCSE coursework.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester in the UK is at the forefront of the "digital maker" movement, a global drive to encourage young people to be creative with technology.

3D printers are transforming manufacturing, but their potential in education and healthcare is even greater.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl has become a champion of 3D printing and digital design, and is inspiring others to get involved.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester has been inspired by the "digital maker" movement to use 3D design and manufacturing techniques for her school GCSE product design coursework.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester is using 3D design and manufacturing techniques for her GCSE product design coursework.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester has been using 3D design and manufacturing techniques to help her with her GCSE coursework.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester has been using 3D design and manufacturing techniques for her school GCSE product design coursework.

"I'm not a fan of the media's hype," she says. "I think it's a bit of a waste of time."

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester in the UK is using 3D design and manufacturing techniques for her school GCSE product design coursework.

A schoolgirl who won a European award for her work with 3D printers has called on schools to get more involved with the technology.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester is using 3D design and manufacturing techniques to make her own inventions.

The European Commission has awarded the first European Digital Girl of the Year Award to 14-year-old schoolgirl Amy Mather. The award was presented at the European Commission headquarters in Brussels on Wednesday. Amy, from Manchester, won the award for her work in the field of 3D design and manufacturing. She

A schoolgirl from Manchester has won a European Digital Girl of the Year Award for her work with 3D printing and coding.

The maker movement is helping to inspire a new generation of schoolchildren to get involved in 3D design and manufacturing.

The "digital maker" movement, which encourages young people to be creative with technology, is gaining momentum with the help of Fab Labs, which provide access to 3D printers and other hardware and software not available in schools.

The Teesside Magistrates' Court has heard that SM Thompson Limited, of Middlesbrough, had allowed dangerous lifting practices to go unchecked over 10 years.

Amy Mather, a 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester, won the European Commission's first European Digital Girl of the Year Award last year. She is involved in coding and 3D design, and has been inspired by the "digital maker" movement. 3D printing is seen as a potential revolution for

The rise of 3D printing is having a major impact on education, with plans to put 3D printers into schools in the United Kingdom and the United States.

The global "digital maker" movement is encouraging young people to be creative with technology, and 3D printing is one of the technologies that is having an impact on education.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester has become an advocate for 3D printing technology, inspiring other young people to use the technology to be creative and solve local problems.

The use of a computer to assist in the teaching and learning of mathematics has been a topic of interest for many years. The use of computers in the classroom has been shown to be a valuable tool for teaching and learning (Becker, 1994; Becker, 1996; Becker, 1997; Becker, 1998;

Amy Mather is a 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester in the UK. She won the European Commission's first European Digital Girl of the Year Award last year.

A 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester has been given the European Commission's first European Digital Girl of the Year Award.

3D printing is a technology that is already making an impact on education, with plans to put 3D printers into schools in the United Kingdom and the United States.

A schoolgirl has been named as one of the UK's top digital innovators.

The young girl who won the European Commission's first European Girl of Year Award last year has been involved in developing technology for young people across Europe and America since childhood.

3D printers into schools, with one 14-year-old schoolgirl from Manchester already using the technology to create her GCSE product design coursework.

3D printing is making an impact on education and the digital maker movement is encouraging young people to be creative with technology.

Actor Robert De Niro is to receive a lifetime achievement award at the Sarajevo Film Festival.

Robert De Niro is opening the Sarajevo Film Festival with a screening of his 1976 classic Taxi Driver.

Robert De Niro is to be presented with a lifetime achievement award at the Sarajevo Film Festival.

Taxi Driver star Robert De Niro is opening Sarajevo Film Festival with a screening of his 1976 classic.

Robert De Niro is opening Sarajevo's film festival with a screening of his 1976 classic Taxi Driver.

Robert De Niro is to open this year's Sarajevo Film Festival with a screening of his 1976 classic Taxi Driver.

Martin Scorsese is opening this year's Sarajevo Film Festival with a screening of his 1976 classic Taxi Driver.

Taxi drivers in Sarajevo have put up posters of Robert De Niro ahead of his appearance at the Sarajevo Film Festival.

Taxi drivers in Sarajevo have put up posters of Robert De Niro in tribute to his role in the 1976 film Taxi Driver.

Taxi Driver star Robert De Niro is being given a warm welcome to Sarajevo by taxi drivers.

Robert De Niro is to be honoured at the Sarajevo Film Festival, which was founded during the Bosnian war.

Robert De Niro is opening the Sarajevo Film Festival in Bosnia and Herzegovina on Friday.

Robert De Niro is being honoured by taxi drivers in Sarajevo, where he is due to receive a lifetime achievement award.

Robert De Niro is opening the Sarajevo Film Festival with a screening of his 1976 classic Taxi Driver, digitally restored for its 40th anniversary.

Actor Robert De Niro is opening the Sarajevo Film Festival on Friday with a screening of his 1976 classic Taxi Driver, digitally restored for its 40th anniversary.

Robert De Niro is to be honoured at the Sarajevo Film Festival.

Robert De Niro is to open the Sarajevo Film Festival with a screening of his 1976 classic Taxi Driver, digitally restored for its 40th anniversary.

Taxi drivers in Sarajevo have put up posters of Robert De Niro to welcome the actor to the city.

Taxi drivers in Sarajevo have put up posters of Robert De Niro in honour of his visit to the Bosnian capital to open the Sarajevo Film Festival.

Robert De Niro is to be honoured at the opening of the Sarajevo Film Festival with a screening of his 1976 classic Taxi Driver.

A film festival in Sarajevo, Bosnia, has been named after the famous American actor Robert De Niro.

Robert De Niro is opening the Sarajevo Film Festival with a screening of Taxi Driver, digitally restored for its 40th anniversary.

Robert De Niro is to be honoured at the Sarajevo Film Festival, 40 years after his classic film Taxi Driver was released.

Robert De Niro is set to open the Sarajevo Film Festival with a screening of Taxi Driver, which has been digitally restored for its 40th anniversary, and will also receive a lifetime achievement award.

De Niro is appearing in Taxi Driver with a screening of the film being held on Friday.

De Niro is opening the Sarajevo Film Festival on Friday with a screening of his 1976 classic Taxi Driver. He is also due to be presented with a lifetime achievement award.

Taxi drivers in Sarajevo are welcoming Robert De Niro to the city by putting up posters in his honour, ahead of the actor's appearance at the Sarajevo Film Festival.

Robert De Niro is being welcomed to Sarajevo with a special tribute from taxi drivers, in honour of his 1976 classic film Taxi Driver.

The use of the Internet has become an essential part of our daily lives. The Internet has become a major source of information and entertainment. The Internet has also become an important source of communication for people. The Internet has become a major source of communication for people. The Internet has become a major source of communication

Robert De Niro will be honoured with a lifetime achievement award at the Sarajevo Film Festival.

A taxi drivers' association in Bosnia has organised a welcome for the actor Robert De Niro, who is due to attend the Sarajevo Film Festival.

Robert De Niro is to be given a lifetime achievement award at the Sarajevo Film Festival.

De Niro is opening the Sarajevo Film Festival on Friday with a screening of his 1976 classic Taxi Driver, digitally restored for its 40th anniversary.

The film festival opened yesterday morning with a screening of the film starring actor Robert DeNiro. The festival продлится неделю.

The Sarajevo Film Festival is set to open with a screening of Taxi Driver, starring Robert De Niro.

Robert De Niro is to be honoured by Sarajevo's film festival with a lifetime achievement award and a screening of his classic film Taxi Driver.

Celtic have made a number of new signings in the January transfer window, but the most eye-catching is the arrival of Patrick Roberts from Manchester City.

Celtic have signed two new players and loaned out another in a busy January transfer window.

Celtic have signed a new striker and defender to help them defend their Scottish Premiership title.

Celtic have signed Patrick Roberts from Manchester City and Colin Kazim-Richards from Fenerbahce, but Aberdeen have strengthened their squad by signing Simon Church on loan from MK Dons.

Celtic's new signings, including Patrick Roberts, have the potential to set Celtic Park alight if they live up to their market value.

Celtic have signed Patrick Roberts on loan from Manchester City and Colin Kazim-Richards on loan from Feyenoord.

Celtic have bolstered their attacking options with the signing of two loan players.

Celtic's new signings Patrick Roberts and Erik Sviatchenko have the potential to be hits, but Aberdeen's Greg Tansey blunder could prove costly.

Celtic and Aberdeen made the most eye-catching signings in the Scottish Premiership's January transfer window, but Hearts and Dundee United had the best business.

Celtic's latest loan signings Colin Kazim-Richards and Patrick Roberts could both be hits if they live up to their market value.

Celtic have signed Manchester City winger Patrick Roberts and Feyenoord striker Colin Kazim-Richards, while Aberdeen have signed Simon Church from MK Dons.

Celtic have made a number of signings on loan and permanent deals, including a new goalkeeper, a striker and a defender.

Celtic have signed Patrick Roberts from Manchester City and Erik Sviatchenko from Midtjylland as they look to retain their Scottish Premiership title.

Celtic have signed two players on loan from Manchester City and have loaned out two players to other clubs.

Celtic have signed two new players on loan from Premier League clubs.

Celtic have signed two players on loan from Manchester City and Manchester United.

Celtic have signed a new striker and a defender in a bid to close the gap on Aberdeen at the top of the Scottish Premier League.

Celtic have signed a former Manchester City winger and a former Feyenoord striker in a bid to keep their Scottish title challenge on track.

Celtic have signed a striker on loan from Manchester City, while Aberdeen have signed a striker on loan from MK Dons.

Celtic have signed two new players in the last week, but one of them is a loanee.

Aston Villa have signed a new contract with defender Darren Bent.

A player has been banned for four matches after he was found guilty of racially abusing a referee.

Celtic have signed two new players in January and are still looking for a striker.

Celtic have signed Patrick Roberts from Manchester City on loan and signed Erik Sviatchenko from Midtjylland for a fee of Â£1.5m.

Scottish football club Celtic has signed two Turkish players on loan, while also bringing in Manchester City's Patrick Roberts and Denmark defender Erik Sviatchenko in an effort to thwart a challenge from Aberdeen for the Scottish Premiership title.

The 25-year-old, from North Ormesby, was shaping metal when a part from the press fell on his foot on 17 March.

As Nadir Ciftci sloped off to Eskisehirspor on loan, fellow forward Colin Kazim-Richards, formerly of Fenerbahce and Galatasaray, arrived from Feyenoord just as his suspension for threatening a journalist came to an end. Whether or not either Turk

Celtic have signed a number of new players in January, but some of them have had mixed fortunes so far.

Celtic have made some big signings in the January transfer window, including Patrick Roberts from Manchester City and Colin Kazim-Richards from Feyenoord.

Celtic have made a number of signings and loan deals during the January transfer window, including Patrick Roberts from Manchester City, while Aberdeen have signed Simon Church on loan from MK Dons and Hearts have sold Osman Sow to Henan Jianye.

The main objective of this paper is to study the existence of solutions for the following nonlinear fractional differential equation with integral boundary conditions: 
where D α 0+ is the standard Riemann-Liouville fractional derivative of order α ∈ (1, 2), f : [0, 1] × R → R is a

Celtic have signed three players in the last week, including a striker who has scored more goals than any other player in the Scottish Championship.

Celtic have signed two strikers on loan and one defender from other clubs.

Celtic have signed a number of players on loan and brought in a new defender in a bid to win the Scottish Premiership title.

Celtic have signed a winger, a striker and a defender, but will need to perform better than they did in January if they are to stop Aberdeen from winning the Scottish Premiership.

Scottish football clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs Scottish Football League clubs

Celtic's January transfer window was a mixed bag, with a new striker and defender arriving but a lack of midfield cover and Danny Ward's recall by Liverpool.

Celtic signed Patrick Roberts on loan from Manchester City and Colin Kazim-Richards from Feyenoord.

The number of complaints made to the police watchdog has risen by 43% in North Wales.

The number of complaints made against police in Wales has risen by 43% in the last year.

The number of complaints against police in Wales has risen by 10% in the last five years.

Complaints against police forces in England and Wales have risen by 6% to 37,105 in 2014/15, according to figures.

Complaints against police in Wales increased by 10% in 2014/15, according to figures.

The number of complaints made against police forces in England and Wales has risen by 6%.

Complaints about police in England and Wales have risen by 10% in the last five years.

North Wales Police saw the biggest rise in complaints made to watchdogs in Wales.

Complaints about police in Wales have risen by 10% over the last five years, figures have shown.

The number of complaints against police in England and Wales has risen to a record high.

The number of complaints made to the Independent Police Complaints Commission has risen by 43% in North Wales.

The number of complaints made to police forces in Wales has risen by 20% in the last year, according to figures from the Independent Police Complaints Commission.

The number of complaints made to police forces in Wales has fallen in the last five years.

The number of complaints made to police forces in Wales has increased by 10% in the last five years.

The number of complaints made to the watchdog marks the most it has received since it started collecting data in 2004-05.

Complaints against police in Wales have risen by 8% in the last year.

The number of complaints made against police in Wales has risen by 10% in the last five years.

The number of complaints made against police in Wales has risen by 10% in the last five years, according to the Independent Police Complaints Commission.

The number of complaints made to the watchdog has risen by 6% in the last year.

The number of complaints made to the watchdog has risen dramatically in the last five years.

North Wales Police had the highest number of complaints against police in Wales in 2014/15.

The number of complaints against Welsh police forces has risen, with North Wales Police seeing a 43% increase in 2014/15, according to figures from the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).

North Wales Police had more complaints in 2014/15 than South Wales Police but South Wales Police had a decrease in complaints.

North Wales Police had 473 complaints in 2014/15, up 43% on the previous year.

South Wales Police saw a 20% rise to 864.

Dyfed-Powys Police had 268 complaints - a decrease of 18%.

The number of complaints against police in England and Wales has increased, but the Dyfed-Powys Police department has seen a decrease in complaints.

The number of complaints made against police in Wales has increased in the last five years, according to new figures.

Complaints against police in Wales have increased by 10% in the last five years, according to the Independent Police Complaints Commission, with the most common complaint being neglect or failure in duty.

 The number of complaints made to the police watchdog has risen by almost a fifth in Wales.

A new report has found that the number of complaints made to the watchdog marks the most it has received since it started collecting data in 2004-05.

The number of complaints made to the police watchdog has risen by 37% in the last five years.

There were record numbers of complaints against police in England and Wales last year.

The number of complaints made against police in Wales has fallen slightly, but the number of complaints made against police in England and Wales has risen.

The number of complaints made to the watchdog has risen by nearly a third in the last five years.

Police complaints against police officers increased over year after complaints against police officers increased over year after complaints against police officers increased over year after complaints against police officers increased over year after complaints against police officers increased over year after complaints against police officers increased over year after complaints against police officers increased over year after complaints against police officers increased over

Det Supt Richard Lewis of Dyfed-Powys Police says that the number of complaints made to the watchdog is a "significant number" and that the reduction in complaints is a "positive step".

The number of complaints against police in Wales has increased by 10% in the last five years.

Qualcomm has developed a smartwatch that it hopes will appeal to early adopters.

Qualcomm has unveiled a new smartwatch that it hopes will attract the attention of manufacturers.

Qualcomm has unveiled a smartwatch that it says is the first to use its Mirasol technology.

A new smartwatch from US technology firm Qualcomm has been unveiled, but analysts suggest it is too bulky to appeal to mainstream buyers.

Qualcomm has unveiled a smartwatch that uses its Mirasol display technology, but analysts suggest its bulky design will limit its appeal.

Qualcomm has released a smartwatch that it says uses its Mirasol display technology.

Qualcomm is producing a limited run of smartwatches that showcase its new technologies, rather than compete with its other products.

Qualcomm has released its first smartwatch, the Toq, which it says is "designed to showcase Qualcomm technologies".

Qualcomm has released a smartwatch that it says is "designed to showcase" its technology rather than compete with rival devices.

Qualcomm has released a smartwatch that it says is "limited edition" and aimed at "early adopters".

A new smartwatch from US firm Qualcomm is designed to showcase its new technologies rather than compete with existing products.

Qualcomm has launched a limited edition smartwatch that uses its Mirasol display technology.

Qualcomm has launched a smartwatch that uses its own proprietary technology, but the company says it is unlikely to sell the device outside the US.

A US company has launched a smartwatch that it hopes will appeal to a niche audience.

Qualcomm has unveiled a new smartwatch that it hopes will be the first of a new generation of devices.

Qualcomm has unveiled a new smartwatch that it hopes will appeal to a niche audience.

The Toq is a limited edition smartwatch that is designed to be compatible with Apple's iPhone.

Qualcomm has unveiled a smartwatch that it says will be more energy-efficient than its rivals.

The Toq is a smartwatch that uses Qualcomm's Mirasol display technology.

Qualcomm has unveiled a smartwatch that it hopes will showcase its new technologies, rather than compete with its other products.

Article: The new £1.5m (Â£1,500,000) home was built in a former hotel in the village of Cumbria. The building, which was once a hotel, was bought by the family of former Conservative MP and Cabinet minister Lord Tebbit in 2005. The

Qualcomm has unveiled a new smartwatch that it hopes will appeal to early adopters.

Qualcomm has unveiled a new smartwatch that it hopes will showcase its new technologies to manufacturers.

Qualcomm has released a limited edition smartwatch, the Toq, which is designed to showcase its new technologies rather than compete with other products, and is being made available via Qualcomm's website to US customers for $349.

The US company has been developing a new technology that will compete with its other products.

Qualcomm is releasing a "limited edition" Toq watch that is designed to showcase its new technologies and be used by a niche enthusiast audience. The Toq watch is limited to US customers and is only available through Qualcomm's website. The Toq watch is designed to be paired with any smartphone running Android

Qualcomm has released a "limited edition" smartwatch designed to showcase its new technologies, but analysts say it is too bulky and unlikely to appeal beyond a niche enthusiast audience.

Qualcomm has released a smartwatch called the Toq, which is designed to showcase the company's new technologies.

Qualcomm has released a limited edition smartwatch, the Toq, which uses its proprietary Mirasol display technology and is designed to showcase its new technologies to manufacturers.

 Qualcomm is releasing a smartwatch, but it is unlikely to sell in large numbers.

Qualcomm has released a new smartwatch that is designed to showcase its new technologies rather than compete with its other products.

A smartwatch that can be used to control a smartphone has been launched by a US company.

Qualcomm has unveiled a smartwatch that it says offers a better alternative to its rivals.

Qualcomm has unveiled a smartwatch that it hopes will be the first of many.

The company says the limited edition Toq is designed to showcase its new technologies rather than compete with other products.

Qualcomm has unveiled its first smartwatch, which is designed to showcase its new technologies rather than compete with its other products.

Qualcomm has launched its first smartwatch, the Toq, which is designed to showcase the company's new technologies.

A man who attacked a newspaper's investigations editor with acid has denied assaulting him to the danger of his life.

A witness has told a court that he saw a man who attacked a newspaper's investigations editor splash a corrosive liquid on him.

A neighbour of a journalist who was attacked by a gang of men has told a court that one of the accused said "Jamie boy sends his regards".

A witness has told the court that he saw a man wearing a Royal Mail jacket and a red delivery bag attack a journalist outside his home.

A neighbour has told the High Court in Glasgow that he heard a man being led away by police officers after an acid attack, and heard him say "Jamie boy sends his regards".

A High Court jury has heard how a man accused of attacking a newspaper reporter in Glasgow was wearing a clear pair of vinyl gloves when he was arrested.

A neighbour of a reporter who splashed sulphuric acid on his face has told the court he heard Mr Burns say he was sent by Jamie Boy.

A neighbour of journalist Russell Findlay has told a court he heard a man say "Jamie boy sends his regards" as he was led away by police.

A neighbour of a newspaper journalist attacked with acid has told a court he heard one of the accused say "Jamie boy sends his regards".

A witness has told the High Court in Glasgow that a man accused of throwing acid over a journalist claimed to have been sent by "Jamie boy".

A witness has told a trial that he saw a man being attacked by a journalist outside his home.

A man has told a court that he saw a man being attacked by a man who claimed to be a postman.

A man has been cleared of throwing acid in the face of a journalist.

A man who threw acid on a journalist's face has been cleared of attempted murder.

A man who was attacked by two men with sulphuric acid has told the court that he heard one of them say "Jamie boy sends his regards".

A man who was shot and stabbed by a man who was trying to kill him was taken to hospital.

A neighbour of a man who was attacked with acid has told the High Court in Glasgow that he heard a child screaming and saw the victim wrestling with another man on the ground.

A witness told a court that he heard a man accused of throwing acid on a journalist say "Jamie boy sends his regards" as he was led away by police.

A witness has told a court that a man accused of attacking a journalist said "Jamie boy sends his regards" as he was led away.

A journalist was splashed with acid by a man who said he was a postman and needed a signature for a parcel.

A man who was attacked by two men on a bus in Glasgow has told how he was attacked by two men on a bus.

The High Court in Glasgow has heard that a man was splashed with a corrosive liquid and had his left eye gouged out.

A witness has told a court that a man he identified as the alleged attacker of a journalist was wearing two pairs of gloves - one black woolly pair and below that a clear pair of vinyl gloves.

A man who splashed water on the face of a newspaper editor after he was attacked with a corrosive substance has told a court he heard his attacker say "Jamie boy sends his regards".

A witness in the trial of two men accused of attacking a newspaper editor with sulphuric acid has told a court that one of the accused was present at the scene.

A paper company has been accused of allowing dangerous lifting practices to go unchecked over 10 years. The firm admitted a Health and Safety Executive (HSE) breach and was fined Â£1,120 costs. Mr Thomson told the court that he heard a child screaming at about 08:30 and "it was

A 37-year-old man has been charged with assaulting an investigative reporter and throwing a corrosive liquid on him. He also said he heard someone say "Jamie boy sends his regards" before he splashed water on the man. The man identified as Burns told the court he was at the scene when

A witness has testified that he saw one of the defendants attack a paper's investigations editor, and that the attack was prevented by splashing water on the victim's face.

Two men are on trial for allegedly attacking a journalist with sulphuric acid, with one of the accused allegedly overheard saying "Jamie boy sends his regards".

Two men are on trial for allegedly throwing sulphuric acid on an investigative reporter and attempting to murder another man, with a witness claiming to have heard one of the accused say "Jamie boy sends his regards".

The study of the influence of the environment on the evolution of the Universe is one of the most important problems of modern cosmology. The main goal of this study is to determine the nature of the dark energy, which is responsible for the accelerated expansion of the Universe. The most popular candidate for the dark energy

A man has been cleared of shooting and attempting to murder a police officer in a case that has been described as "the acid attack on the police".

A Glasgow man who was attacked by two men with acid has told a court that one of them said: "Jamie boy sends his regards."

A neighbour of a journalist who was allegedly attacked with acid has told a court that he heard the accused say "Jamie boy sends his regards".

A man has told a court that he splashed two basins of water on a journalist who was allegedly attacked with acid.

Police investigating allegations against Scottish Parliament deputy chairman James McPherson accused him of rape and sexual assault against women in Scotland and Scotland's Scotland Parliament office accused him of sexual harassment against women in Scotland and Scotland Parliament offices.

A Glasgow man has told a court that he saw his neighbour being attacked by two men and splashed water on his face to try to wash away the acid.

A Colorado man accused of killing 12 people in a shooting rampage at a movie theatre has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. James Holmes, 27, is accused of opening fire during the midnight premiere of the Batman film The Dark Knight Rises in Aurora, Colorado, in July 2012. Officials say

A Colorado man accused of killing 12 people in a movie theatre has admitted to the killings, but pleaded not guilty on grounds of insanity.

The trial of James Holmes, who killed 12 people in a Colorado cinema, has begun.

A man accused of killing 12 people at a cinema in Colorado has pleaded not guilty on grounds of insanity.

Jury selection has begun in the trial of James Holmes, the man accused of killing 12 people in a cinema in Aurora, Colorado.

A US jury is hearing opening arguments in the trial of James Holmes, who is accused of killing 12 people and injuring 70 others in a 2012 shooting rampage at a Colorado movie theatre.

A Colorado jury has begun deliberations in the trial of James Holmes, accused of killing 12 people and injuring 70 others at a cinema during a screening of The Dark Knight Rises.

Opening statements have begun in the trial of James Holmes, who is accused of killing 12 people and injuring 70 others at a Batman film premiere in 2012.

Prosecutors have opened their case in the trial of James Holmes, who is accused of killing 12 people in a cinema in Aurora, Colorado.

The trial of James Holmes, the man accused of killing 12 people and injuring 70 others in a cinema shooting, has begun.

The trial of James Holmes, who killed 12 people in a Colorado cinema in 2012, is due to begin with opening statements.

James Holmes, who is accused of opening fire at a Colorado cinema, has been found sane by two mental health experts.

A Colorado jury is to decide whether James Holmes, who is accused of killing 12 people in a cinema, was sane at the time of the attack.

A man who killed 12 people and injured 70 others in a shooting rampage at a movie theatre in Colorado has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity.

A jury will decide whether James Holmes is insane when he is sentenced for the 2012 Colorado movie theatre shooting.

A man accused of killing 12 people in a Colorado cinema has pleaded not guilty on grounds of insanity.

A psychiatrist has said that James Holmes, 27, is not a monster, but suffers from severe mental illness.

A man accused of killing 12 people in a Colorado cinema has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity.

The trial of James Holmes, who is accused of killing 12 people in a cinema in Colorado, has begun.

The trial of a man accused of killing 12 people in a Colorado cinema has begun in Denver.

The trial of the man accused of killing 12 people and injuring 70 others in a Colorado cinema has begun.

James Holmes, the man accused of opening fire during a midnight screening of the Batman film "The Dark Knight Rises" in a Colorado cinema, has pleaded not guilty to charges of murder and attempted murder.

A Colorado man accused of killing 12 people in a cinema massacre has admitted the killings, but pleaded not guilty on grounds of insanity.

The trial of a man accused of killing 12 people in a Colorado cinema has begun.

The trial of James Holmes, who has admitted to killing 12 people during a screening of a Batman film in Aurora, Colorado, in 2012, has begun, with prosecutors arguing that the attack was premeditated and that he was sane at the time.

James Holmes was arrested after he was thought to have killed 12 people and injuring many more in a movie theater in Colorado.

James Holmes, 27, has admitted to shooting and killing people in a movie premiere in Aurora, Colorado, in July 2012. If found not guilty on grounds of insanity, he will spend the rest of his life in a mental institution for the criminally insane.

James Holmes has admitted to killing 12 people and injuring 58 during a shooting at a movie theater in Colorado, but plead not guilty on grounds of insanity. If the jury finds him not guilty on grounds of insanity, he will spend the rest of his life in a mental institution for the criminally insane.

The man accused of killing 12 people and injuring dozens more in a shooting at a Colorado movie theater in 2012 has gone on trial, with the jury to decide whether he was legally insane at the time of the attack.

James Holmes is on trial for the 2012 mass shooting at a Colorado cinema, and his defence is pleading not guilty on grounds of insanity.

The first step in the development of a new drug is the identification of a target protein. The target protein is usually a protein that is involved in the pathogenesis of a disease. The target protein is then used to identify a compound that can bind to the target protein and inhibit its function. The compound is

A man accused of killing 12 people and wounding 70 others at a movie theatre in Aurora, Colorado, has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity.

A Colorado man has admitted killing 12 people and wounding 58 others during a shooting spree at a cinema.

The trial of accused gunman James Holmes has begun in Colorado.

A man who killed 12 people in a Colorado cinema has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity.

A man who killed 12 people in a shooting rampage in Colorado has pleaded not guilty on grounds of insanity.

Prosecutors argued that the gunman had planned murderous attacks months ago but had failed to kill anyone because they had failed tests on their mental health status. The jury verdict will likely be delayed until September 2015 because jurors have been unable to decide whether Mr Holmes mentally illness or insanity caused his actions during shootings spree during movie theater

A man who killed 12 people and injured 70 others in a shooting spree at a Batman movie premiere in 2012 has been found not guilty by reason of insanity.

The trial of James Holmes, who killed 12 people and injured 70 others in a Colorado movie theatre in 2012, began on Monday.

Sadiq Khan has suspended a member of staff after he was accused of making homophobic and sexist comments on Twitter.

Labour candidate for London mayor Sadiq Khan has suspended a member of his staff after he was accused of making homophobic and sexist comments on Twitter.

Labour candidate for London mayor Sadiq Khan has suspended a member of his staff after he was accused of making offensive comments on Twitter.

A Labour parliamentary candidate has been suspended after allegedly posting offensive comments on Twitter.

Labour's London mayoral candidate Sadiq Khan has suspended one of his aides over alleged homophobic and sexist comments.

A Labour candidate to be London's next mayor has suspended a member of his staff over alleged homophobic and sexist tweets.

Labour candidate Sadiq Khan has suspended one of his campaign staff over offensive tweets.

A Labour candidate has been suspended from working for Sadiq Khan's parliamentary office over alleged homophobic and sexist tweets.

A parliamentary assistant to Labour's Sadiq Khan has been suspended after allegedly posting homophobic and sexist remarks on Twitter.

A Labour candidate suspended from Sadiq Khan's parliamentary office over alleged homophobic tweets has apologised.

Labour candidate Sadiq Khan has suspended a member of his staff after he was accused of posting abusive comments about women and homosexuals on Twitter.

A Labour MP's office has been suspended from the London mayor's office after allegations of homophobic abuse.

A spokesman for Sadiq Khan has said a member of his staff has been suspended after offensive comments he made on Twitter were uncovered.

A Labour candidate for mayor of London has been suspended from his job after posting abusive comments on Twitter.

Labour's Sadiq Khan has suspended a senior aide after he was accused of making homophobic and misogynistic comments on Twitter.

The Labour Party has been criticised for its handling of the Salar case.

A Labour candidate for London mayor has suspended a member of staff after allegations of abusive language on Twitter.

A senior aide to London's mayor Sadiq Khan has been suspended after allegedly posting abusive comments on Twitter.

A Labour parliamentary aide has been suspended after allegedly posting abusive messages on Twitter, including one about the killing of soldier Lee Rigby.

Labour candidate Sadiq Khan has suspended an aide after it emerged he had posted abusive comments on Twitter.

The Labour Party has been accused of "trying to cover up" the sexual abuse of children in the 1970s by its former leader, Ed Miliband.

A man who was arrested after a woman was found with a knife in her hand has been released on police bail.

Labour's Sadiq Khan has suspended a member of his staff following allegations of anti-gay and sexist comments on social media.

Labour candidate for London Mayor, Sadiq Khan, has suspended a member of his staff after it emerged he had posted abusive comments about women and homosexuals on Twitter.

Shueb Salar, an aide to London mayoral candidate Sadiq Khan, has been suspended pending an investigation into alleged abusive language about women and homosexuals posted on Twitter in 2012.

The Labour candidate for London's Mayor is alleged to have used abusive language about women and homosexuals and has been caught up in a investigation.

Twitter user Shueb Salar has been suspended from Sadiq Khan's parliamentary office pending an investigation into his 2012 tweets which contained abusive language about women and homosexuals.

Sadiq Khan has suspended a staffer from his parliamentary office after allegations of abusive social media posts were made against him.

The Labour candidate for mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, has suspended a member of his staff pending an investigation into allegedly abusive tweets he posted in 2012.

Sadiq Khan, Labour candidate for London Mayor, has suspended an employee pending an investigation into alleged offensive tweets posted in 2012.

The use of the Internet has grown rapidly in recent years. The Internet has become an important tool for communication and information sharing. The Internet has also become an important channel for the dissemination of information, and it has greatly changed the way people communicate. The Internet has become a powerful tool for education and learning.

Labour candidate for London mayor Sadiq Khan has suspended a candidate for allegedly making "abusive" comments about women and homosexuals on Twitter.

Labour candidate Sadiq Khan has suspended a senior aide after allegations of "abusive" tweets.

Labour candidate Sadiq Khan has suspended a member of his staff after a series of tweets were uncovered in which he used abusive language about women and homosexuals.

A Labour Party worker has been suspended over alleged abusive tweets.

The mayor of London has suspended one candidate because he allegedly оскорблял женщин и гомосексуалистов Twitter posts.

A Labour candidate for mayor of London has suspended a member of his staff for allegedly posting homophobic and misogynistic comments on Twitter.

A Labour candidate for London mayor has suspended a member of his staff after offensive tweets were posted on his Twitter account.

Batley and Spen MP Jo Cox was shot and stabbed to death by Thomas Mair outside her surgery in Birstall, West Yorkshire, on 16 June.

The death of Jo Cox, a Labour MP, has cast a long shadow over her constituency of Batley and Spen.

Tributes have been paid to the Labour MP Jo Cox, who was shot and stabbed to death in her constituency of Batley and Spen in June.

The murder of Labour MP Jo Cox has cast a long shadow over the village of Birstall, West Yorkshire.

Residents in Birstall, West Yorkshire, are remembering the "extraordinary" life of murdered MP Jo Cox.

The MP for Batley and Spen, Jo Cox, was remembered on Wednesday as a "kind, caring" politician.

The murder of Jo Cox MP has cast a long shadow over Batley, West Yorkshire, where her constituency office is located.

The people of Birstall, West Yorkshire, have paid tribute to murdered MP Jo Cox, a year after her death.

The residents of Birstall, West Yorkshire, have paid tribute to Jo Cox, the MP who was murdered there in June.

Residents in Birstall, West Yorkshire, have spoken of their shock at the conviction of Thomas Mair for the murder of MP Jo Cox.

The death of Labour MP Jo Cox has left a "long shadow" over the village where she was killed, residents have said.

The people of Birstall, West Yorkshire, have paid tribute to the MP Jo Cox, who was murdered last year.

The MP Jo Cox, who was murdered last year, is being remembered by her constituents as a "hard working, popular politician" who was committed to bringing different communities together.

A 41-year-old man has been jailed for life for the murder of a Labour MP.

A man has been jailed for life for the murder of a Batley and Spen MP.

A woman who was shot and stabbed to death in her surgery has been remembered as a "tireless campaigner" who "tried to bring people together".

A man was shot and stabbed to death by Thomas Mair outside his surgery in Birstall, West Yorkshire, on 16 June.

The death of Jo Cox MP has been described as a "tragedy" by residents of the village where she was killed.

The killing of Jo Cox MP in June 2016 has had a lasting impact on the community where she lived and worked.

The residents of Birstall, West Yorkshire, have spoken of their sadness at the death of Jo Cox and their determination to continue her work.

The man who murdered Labour MP Jo Cox has been found guilty of her murder.

A man was stabbed to death in Birstall, West Yorkshire, on 16 June.

The murder of Labour MP Jo Cox has been described as a "sad chapter" in the history of the Labour Party.

A man has been convicted of the murder of Jo Cox, the MP for Batley and Spen, who was shot and stabbed in the street in West Yorkshire.

The family of Jo Cox have said they will remember the Labour MP's "big heart" and "generous spirit" as they spoke of their pride in her work.

The legacy of murdered MP Jo Cox, who represented the constituency of Batley and Spen for a year before her death, is one of inclusivity and dedication to changing people's lives, according to those who knew her.

The article discusses how a person was killed by a politician and a shift in the number of complaints/solutions to be made about the politician. One type of solution suggested is memory care.

The death of Batley and Spen MP, Mrs Cox, has left a lasting impression on the community. There will be a memorial service in June to remember her. People will bring flowers to her memory, and her philosophy of inclusivity will be remembered.

Residents of the town of Birstall in West Yorkshire are mourning the death of 41-year-old MP Jo Cox, who was shot and stabbed to death just yards from the market place. Cox was known for her inclusive policies and efforts to bring communities together. Mair has been convicted of her murder,

Residents of the UK village where MP Jo Cox was killed have spoken of their shock at her death, and how she will be remembered for her work in bringing people together.

Residents of Jo Cox's constituency of Batley and Spen have spoken of their shock at her death and the legacy of her 'More in Common' philosophy which has become "international currency".

The human brain is a complex network of interconnected regions. The brain regions are organized into functional networks that are involved in different cognitive processes. The functional networks are highly dynamic and change their topology in response to cognitive demands. The brain regions are also organized into structural networks that are defined by the white matter (

A woman who was shot and stabbed to death outside her surgery in Birstall, West Yorkshire, has been remembered as a "much-loved" politician who was "trying to gather the different communities together".

A woman who was murdered in a brutal attack in her constituency has been remembered as a politician who championed inclusivity.

The family of murdered MP Jo Cox have said they are "immensely proud" of her achievements.

A man has been convicted of the murder of Batley and Spen MP Jo Cox.

The murder of Labour politician Margaret Thatcher's daughter Thatcher was murdered by Thomas Mair in London after he stabbed him knife in his own house. The murder occurred after the politician was stabbed ножом in his own house in London. The murderer was sentenced to пожизненное заключение. The murderer was sentenced пожизненное заключение. The

Mourners in Birstall, West Yorkshire, remembered the life of MP Jo Cox, who was killed by a gunman in June.

A year after her death, Jo Cox's legacy is still being felt in the community she served.

The BBC's Eye on Wales programme has been accused of bias after it failed to report on the Welsh Government's decision to spend £13m on a new Welsh language television channel.

The Welsh Assembly Government has announced plans to spend £13m on a new strategy to promote the Welsh language.

The Welsh Assembly has approved a new strategy to improve the health of the nation.

The Welsh Government has announced plans to spend £13m on improving road safety.

A bill to protect people with sight loss from going blind from long waits for eye tests has been approved by MPs.

A new plan has been drawn up for Wales' historic environment, which will see 26 areas given special status.

The Welsh Government is spending £13m on improving access to astronomy events.

A Welsh Assembly Member has won the right to introduce a bill on autism to the Welsh Assembly.

A Conservative MP for Pembrokeshire has tabled a new bill on disability rights.

The Welsh Assembly Government is to spend £13m on an integrated arts strategy.

A new bill to improve support for people with disabilities in Wales has been passed by the Welsh Assembly.

Paul Davies, a well-known astronomer and presenter of The Sky at Night, has died at the age of 85.

A new strategy to improve care for patients and staff in Welsh hospitals has been launched.

The Welsh Government has announced a new strategy to protect the night sky. The strategy will be launched in March. It will include a new law to protect the night sky in Wales. The law will be introduced in 2020. The strategy will also include a new law to protect the night sky in Wales.

A new book by Paul Davies, the astronomer who presented The Sky at Night for over 50 years, has been published. The book is called The Sky at Night: A Celebration of the Night Sky. It is a celebration of the night sky and the work of Sir Patrick Moore. The book is a celebration of

The Welsh Government has announced a new strategy to boost the economy by £13m through the development of a new national observatory.

The Welsh Government has announced a new strategy to promote the arts in Wales. The aim is to develop a strategy for the arts in Wales over the next ten years. The Welsh Government has announced a new strategy to promote the arts in Wales. The aim is to develop a strategy for the arts in Wales over the next

The Welsh government has been urged to bring in a new law to protect people with disabilities.

A new £13m science centre in Cardiff will be named after the late Sir Patrick Moore.

A Welsh Government minister has called for a new law to be brought in to regulate the use of the Welsh language in schools.

The Welsh Government has announced plans to cut £13m from the budget for the Welsh language.

A new strategy on improving the lives of people with disabilities has been launched by the Welsh Assembly Government. The aim is to provide better support for people with disabilities. The strategy is aimed at improving the health of people with disabilities and ensuring that carers receive the support they need. The strategy is to be implemented by the

A new law on autism is being proposed in Wales by Paul Davies, a Conservative Assembly Member, to provide more support for people living with the condition, with a vote expected on Wednesday.

Thecyndle from the monocle will be auctioned off at a auction later this year.

Cafodd Paul Davies, who presented The Sky At Night for over 50 years, died at his home in Selsey, West Sussex, in December 2012. The monocle will be auctioned later at Christie's, in London. The xylophone - which he used during a Royal Variety Performance

Paul Davies, the presenter of The Sky at Night for over 50 years, has died. His monocle and xylophone are due to be auctioned later this year.

A Welsh politician is proposing a new law to support people with autism, which would include a 26-week maximum wait for specialist appointments.

Paul Davies, a Welsh Assembly Member, has proposed a new Autism Bill in an effort to provide more support for those living with the condition, though some are unsure if legislation is necessary.

The use of the term "globalization" is widespread, but its meaning is not always clear. The term is often used to describe the process of growing interdependence of economies and societies around the world. The term is also used to describe the growing integration of national economies and societies in the world economy and

A new law is being introduced to ensure that the Welsh language is protected at events such as the National Eisteddfod.

The Welsh Assembly Government has announced plans to spend £13m on promoting tourism.

The Welsh Government has announced a new strategy for the arts, which will include a new body to promote the arts.

Sir Patrick Moore, the astronomer who presented The Sky at Night for over 50 years, has died at the age of 94. The monocle will be auctioned later at Christie's, in London. The xylophone - which he used during a Royal Variety Performance in front of the Queen - is

The BBC Radio Wales programme BBC Radio Wales programme has been awarded £150,000 (£20,000,000) (£10,000,000,000) (£10,000,000,000) (£10,000,000,000) (£10,000,000,000) (£10,000,000,000) (£10,000,000,000) (£10,000,000,000) (£10,000,000,000) (£10,000,000,000

Paul Davies, the Welsh Assembly Member for Preseli, Pembrokeshire, has the opportunity to create a new bill to improve the arts after winning a seat in the Assembly. The bill will provide more funding for people with disabilities. The measure is aimed at improving the lives of people with disabilities

President Iohannis joined protesters in Bucharest on Sunday, saying they were rightly indignant.

Protesters in Romania have clashed with police in Bucharest, as the government tries to ease overcrowding in prisons.

Romania's prime minister has proposed a law that would release some prisoners convicted of corruption.

Romanian President Klaus Iohannis has criticised plans by Prime Minister Sorin Grindeanu to release dozens of people convicted of corruption.

Romanians have taken to the streets in Bucharest to protest against plans by Prime Minister Sorin Grindeanu to release prisoners convicted of corruption.

Thousands of Romanians have taken to the streets to protest against government proposals to release prisoners convicted of corruption.

Protesters have clashed with police in Romania, demanding the release of politicians convicted of corruption.

Thousands of Romanians have taken to the streets to protest against plans to ease overcrowding in prisons.

Thousands have protested in Romania against a government plan they say will weaken anti-corruption laws.

Romania's president has joined protesters in Bucharest against government plans to release prisoners.

Protesters have clashed with police in Bucharest over plans to release hundreds of prisoners convicted of corruption.

The government is planning to release several politicians and magistrates convicted of corruption.

Thousands of people have protested in Romania against a government plan to pardon thousands of prisoners.

Romania's President has said he will not sign a decree to free dozens of politicians convicted of corruption.

Romania's government is trying to release some of its political opponents from prison.

Romania's prime minister has announced plans to release hundreds of prisoners in a bid to ease overcrowding in prisons.

The Romanian government has announced plans to release some of the political prisoners who have been held since the coup.

Romania's government has announced plans to release thousands of prisoners, prompting protests.

Romania's government has been accused of trying to weaken the rule of law after it announced plans to decriminalise some corruption offences.

Thousands of people have protested in Romania against government proposals to ease anti-corruption laws.

Romanians have protested against plans to release several politicians convicted of corruption.

The Romanian president has accused the prime minister of inciting social disorder and violence after some protesters broke through police lines and headed towards government buildings.

Romanian President Klaus Iohannis has joined thousands of protesters in Bucharest who are angry at plans to decriminalise some corruption offences.

Protests have taken place in Romania against government plans to decriminalize some corruption offences and release prisoners, with critics accusing the prime minister of seeking to help allies convicted of corruption.

A protest is taking place in Bucharest against the plan to implement decrees to ease overcrowding in prisons.

Some protesters in Bucharest broke through police lines and headed towards government buildings on Sunday. Prime Minister Sorin Grindeanu said the move would ease overcrowding in prisons. His critics say he is trying to release allies convicted of corruption. They also want the proposals to be debated in parliament.

Prime Minister Sorin Grindeanu is proposing to implement measures through emergency decrees that would release several politicians convicted of corruption, bypassing parliament.

Protests have broken out in Romania after the government proposed a law that would pardon some officials convicted of corruption.

Protests have broken out in Romania over the government's proposed plan to release allies convicted of corruption, which has been met with opposition from President Klaus Iohannis.

The current generation of high-resolution imaging spectrometers such as Hyperion on the EO-1 satellite, EnMAP on the German satellite Envisat, and PRISMA on the Italian satellite Cosmo-SkyMed, are expected to provide hyperspectral imagery with hundreds of spectral bands. These

Romania's government has approved a controversial decree to free hundreds of prisoners.

Protests have broken out in Bucharest, Romania, over plans to release dozens of politicians convicted of corruption.

Thousands of people have protested in Romania against a government plan to free some prisoners.

Romania's government has announced plans to ease overcrowding in prisons by releasing thousands of inmates.

President Румынии призвал протестующих прекратить протесты против реформы правосудия.

Romanian President Klaus Iohannis joined protesters in Bucharest on Sunday, saying they were rightly indignant.

Thousands of Romanians have protested against a government plan to decriminalise some graft offences, which critics say is an attempt to protect allies of the ruling party.

A Kent Red Cross team has been awarded an MBE for their work at the Hawker Hunter jet crash.

A volunteer from the Red Cross has been awarded an MBE for his work at the Goodwood Revival air show.

A Kent Red Cross volunteer who helped treat survivors of the Shoreham airshow crash has been honoured in the New Year Honours.

A first aider who treated people caught up in the Shoreham air disaster has been honoured in the New Year's Honours.

A Red Cross volunteer has been honoured in the New Year Honours for his role in the Shoreham Airshow crash.

The Red Cross team which dealt with the Shoreham Airshow crash has been honoured in the New Year Honours list.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped treat people injured in the Shoreham Airshow crash has been honoured in the New Year's Honours.

A volunteer first aider who helped in the aftermath of the Shoreham Airshow crash has been recognised in the New Year's Honours.

A first aider who helped treat victims of the Shoreham Airshow crash has been awarded an MBE.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped the injured after a Hawker Hunter jet crashed at an air show has been awarded an MBE.

A Red Cross team was awarded a New Year's Honour for its work after a jet crashed at an airshow.

A Red Cross team has been honoured for its work at a major air show.

A Red Cross team helped to treat the walking wounded after a Hawker Hunter jet crashed in front of a 20,000-strong crowd.

A volunteer first aider has been awarded an MBE for helping people at a plane crash.

A Red Cross team worked alongside the first ambulance crew on the scene, providing first aid to the walking wounded.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped treat victims of a plane crash has been awarded an MBE.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped at the Shoreham Airshow crash has been awarded an MBE.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped victims of the Shoreham air crash has been awarded a British Empire Medal.

A volunteer first aid team has been recognised for its work at the scene of a fatal plane crash.

A Red Cross team has been awarded the New Year's Honours for their work in helping the injured.

The Hawker Hunter jet that crashed on the A27 in Kent was being used for a charity event.

A Red Cross team was honoured for their work at the Shoreham Airshow.

A man who helped treat victims of the Shoreham Airshow crash has been awarded an MBE in the New Year's Honours.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped provide first aid after a jet crashed at the Shoreham Airshow, killing 11 people, has been awarded an MBE in the New Year Honours.

Richard Tyler, 44, was the winner of the New Year's Honours for his work on the day of the crash that killed 11 people.

A Hawker Hunter jet crashed into a field near Dartford on 22 August, killing eleven people and injuring twenty-four. The Red Cross team worked alongside the first ambulance crew on the scene, providing first aid to the walking wounded. The jet crashed in front of a 20,000-strong crowd, and

The Red Cross team that responded to the crash of a Hawker Hunter jet in England was awarded an award for its work.

The manager of a Red Cross team that helped at the Shoreham Airshow disaster has been awarded the MBE in the New Year's Honours.

A Red Cross manager has been awarded an MBE for his work in helping the victims of the Shoreham Airshow crash in 2015.

The study of the dynamics of the solar corona is a very active field of research. The corona is a very hot and tenuous plasma and therefore it is highly dynamic. The corona is heated by the dissipation of magnetic energy through magnetic reconnection. The magnetic energy is stored in the corona by the emergence of

A Red Cross volunteer has been honoured in the New Year's Honours list for his work at a major air show crash.

The Red Cross team was praised for its work after a jet crashed at a Kent airshow.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped at the Shoreham air disaster has been awarded an MBE.

A man who helped save lives after the Shoreham Airshow crash has been honoured in the New Year's Honours.

The British Army officer who died during Britain's biggest military parade celebrating Britain's military achievements in Britain's wars against Britain's enemies, including Britain's wars against Britain's enemies in Britain's wars against Britain's enemies in Britain's wars against Britain's enemies in Britain'

A Red Cross volunteer who helped the victims of the Shoreham Airshow disaster has been awarded an MBE.

A Red Cross volunteer who helped people at the Shoreham air disaster has been awarded an MBE in the New Year Honours.

The Nasdaq Composite Index fell 2.4% on Wednesday, its biggest one-day drop since April 10, 2014, as semiconductor and biotech stocks fell sharply.

The Nasdaq fell sharply on Tuesday, as investors worried about the strength of the US economy.

The Nasdaq fell sharply on Tuesday, as a drop in technology stocks offset a surge in Kraft Foods shares.

US stocks fell sharply on Wednesday, with the Nasdaq suffering its biggest one-day fall since April 10 last year.

US stocks fell on Wednesday, with the Nasdaq recording its biggest one-day fall since April 2014.

The Nasdaq Composite Index fell sharply on Wednesday, its biggest one-day fall since April 10 last year, as shares in semiconductor and biotech stocks fell sharply.

The Nasdaq suffered its biggest one-day fall since April 10 last year.

US technology stocks suffered their biggest one-day fall since April 2014 on Wednesday.

The Nasdaq index has fallen 2.4%, its biggest one-day fall since April 2014, despite a merger between Kraft Foods and Heinz.

The Nasdaq fell sharply on Thursday, as semiconductor and biotech stocks fell sharply.

The Nasdaq has suffered its biggest one-day fall since April last year, as shares in Kraft Foods and AMD fell sharply.

The Nasdaq fell by more than 100 points on Wednesday, the biggest one-day fall since April last year, as the Dow Jones dropped by more than 300 points.

The Nasdaq composite index fell by 2.4% to 4,876, its biggest one-day fall since April last year.

The Nasdaq fell sharply on Tuesday, with the Dow Jones and S&P 500 also falling.

The Nasdaq fell the most in more than a year after a report showed US durable goods orders fell.

The Nasdaq fell 2.4% on Wednesday as the dollar strengthened and data showed US durable goods orders fell 1.4% in February.

The Nasdaq fell sharply on Wednesday, despite shares in Kraft Foods soaring after the company agreed to merge with Heinz.

The Nasdaq fell sharply after a broker downgrade and a fall in durable goods orders.

The Nasdaq has suffered its biggest one-day fall in a year, with shares in Kraft and Heinz soaring after the two firms announced plans to merge.

The Dow Jones and the S&P 500 both fell sharply on Tuesday, with the Nasdaq suffering its biggest one-day fall since April last year.

The Dow Jones industrial average fell by more than 300 points on Monday, the biggest one-day drop since April 10 last year. The Dow Jones industrial average fell by more than 300 points on Monday, the biggest one-day drop since April 10 last year.

The dollar fell against the euro as a report showed US manufacturing fell in February.

The Nasdaq had its biggest one-day fall since April 2014, dropping 2.4% due to a sharp decline in semiconductor and biotech stocks, while the Dow Jones lost 292 points and the S&P 500 dropped 30 points.

The US has seen strong declines in its three main stock markets as technology companies fall victim to a = 1.4% fall in the dollar, as well as falls in other stocks.

The Nasdaq fell sharply due to a merger between two food companies.

The US stock market fell sharply on Wednesday as reports of a merger between two food companies sent the dollar tumbling.

The Nasdaq composite index fell sharply, despite news of a merger between Kraft Foods and Heinz.

US stocks fell sharply on Tuesday, with the Nasdaq suffering its biggest one-day drop in over a year, as the dollar weakened following weak durable goods orders data.

The ability to detect and respond to changes in the environment is critical for survival. In the visual system, this is achieved by the integration of information across space and time. In the retina, the integration of information across space is achieved by the convergence of multiple photoreceptor inputs onto a single bipolar cell

The US dollar fell against the euro and the yen after a report showed that the US manufacturing sector contracted for the third month in a row.

The Nasdaq was the worst performing index in the US on Wednesday, shedding 118 points.

The Nasdaq fell by 118 points, or 2.4%, to close at 4,876, its biggest one-day fall since April 10 last year.

The Nasdaq suffered its biggest one-day fall in more than a year, while the Dow Jones and S&P 500 also lost ground.

The Nasdaq fell 2.4% to close at 4,876 as semiconductor and biotech stocks fell sharply.

The Nasdaq fell sharply after investors worried about the merger between Kraft Foods Inc., which owns brands including Kraft Foods Group Inc., Kraft Foods Group Inc., Kraft Foods Group Inc., Kraft Foods Group Inc., Kraft Foods Group Inc., Kraft Foods Group Inc., Kraft Foods Group Inc., Kraft Foods Group Inc., Kraft Foods Group Inc

The Nasdaq fell 2.4% today, its biggest one-day fall since April 10 last year, as semiconductor and biotech stocks fell sharply.

The Nasdaq fell 2.4%, its biggest one-day fall since April 2014, while the Dow Jones and S&P 500 also lost ground.

A man who suffered a broken pelvis when he was run over at speed on a petrol station forecourt has said he is "upset" the driver was not jailed.

Carl Frampton must fight Cuban Guillermo Rigondeaux by 27 July to avoid being stripped of one of his two world super-bantamweight titles.

Russian club CSKA Moscow have rejected an improved offer from Premier League leaders Leicester City for Nigeria's Ahmed Musa, BBC Sport understands.

MPs have put pressure on the government to guarantee EU nationals living in the UK the right to stay after Brexit.

A pet cat with a track record for stealing has slipped back into his criminal ways despite convincing his owner he was a reformed character.

A ban on female army officers in Turkey wearing the Muslim headscarf has been lifted by the government.

Italy's Matteo Trentin sprinted to victory on stage four of the Vuelta a Espana as Britain's Chris Froome retained the leader's red jersey.

A man in his 40's has died following a road traffic collision in Aughnacloy, County Tyrone.

The US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates at between 0.25% and 0.5% in the face of an uncertain jobs market.

Oculus Virtual Reality (VR) has revealed its new headset for customers, and revealed it will come with an Xbox One controller.

The Revenant has triumphed at this year's Golden Globes, winning the night's most coveted prize for best dramatic film.

A dedicated police operation set up to examine the activities of serial killer Peter Tobin is to be wound down.

Successive Challenge Cup triumphs at Wembley have restored Hull FC to rugby league's elite, says Lance Todd Trophy winner Marc Sneyd.

An Australian cattle worker whose thumb was severed by a bull has had his toe surgically transplanted in its position.

The BBC has agreed a deal to broadcast the Six Nations until 2017.

French energy giant EDF says sales fell 7% in the first three months of the year in the face of stiff competition, a mild winter and lower energy prices.

A couple from Largs in Ayrshire have been named as the winners of the £161m Euromillions jackpot.

Wales should be central in the debate on the UK union and devolution, Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb has insisted.

An electric racing car built by Swiss student engineers has broken the world record for acceleration by battery-powered vehicles.

England had to settle for a draw after an extraordinary final session on the fifth day of the first Test against Pakistan in Abu Dhabi.

Plans to build 105 homes on the site of a housing scheme in Norwich - which was at the centre of a "homes for staff" scandal - have been put forward.

Inspectors have raised concerns about the number of suicides at a Buckinghamshire prison, after four "self-inflicted deaths" last year.

Billionaire investor George Soros has warned that Britain's vote to leave the European Union makes the disintegration of the bloc "practically irreversible".

The medical helpline NHS 24 has shelved a new £117m phone system over fears for patient safety.

Are you all-out aggression, do you outsmart your opponents, or do you win through sheer willpower?

Songs released only on streaming services are to be eligible for Grammy nominations for the first time, as part of changes to the music awards' rules.

England coach Trevor Bayliss admitted South Africa's nine-wicket Twenty20 thrashing of his team in Johannesburg was "men against boys".

Investigations into two members of a Merseyside Labour Party group accused of bullying and intimidation have now concluded, the Labour Party has said.

Young people are on track to be poorer than their parents at every stage of their lives, according to a new report.

A disabled driver who faced losing his car under benefit changes said he was "elated" to have won his case after it was raised with the prime minister.

A British IS fighter who died in a suicide bomb attack on Iraqi forces in Mosul is a former Guantanamo Bay detainee, the BBC understands.

When Leanne Wood first walked through the gates of her old school, a career in politics was not part of the plan.

The legal services firm Axiom UK is to double its Belfast workforce in a £9m investment.

Low pay and workers' rights should be investigated by a Royal Commission looking at industrial relations, Plaid Cymru has said.

Cast members and theatre-goers were evacuated from the Royal Opera House in London after a fire alarm went off mid-performance.

Free buses are being laid on to take people from two of the most deprived parts of Warrington to a swimming pool.

Ellis Harrison's 75th-minute winner was enough for Bristol Rovers to deny Oldham Athletic League One safety as they recorded a narrow victory at the Memorial Stadium.

Washington Post reporter Jason Rezaian has been sentenced to an unspecified prison term in Iran, the country's judiciary has said.

A police officer who saved the life of a suicidal man by grabbing him by the neck as he tried to jump from a snow-covered roof has won a bravery award.

The release of Disney's Beauty and the Beast has been postponed in Malaysia.

BBC soap EastEnders is "almost twice" as white as the real east London, Diane Coyle, the acting head of the BBC Trust, said in a speech in on Monday.

Dan Evans is one win away from the Australian Open main draw after beating Israel's Amir Weintraub 7-5 6-7 (4-7) 6-2.

US Defence Secretary Jim Mattis has told North Korea to avoid actions that could usher in the "end of its regime and the destruction of its people".

President Trump's Supreme Court pick, Judge Neil Gorsuch, is the youngest such nominee in a quarter of a century.

Activity in the UK construction sector expanded at its fastest rate in 17 months in May, boosted by a surprise rebound in homebuilding, a survey says.

A British doctor performed female genital mutilation on a young mother after she gave birth in hospital, a court has heard.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has warned people not to give in to fear after the attacks in Brussels, in his Easter Sunday sermon.

A Red Cross manager who led the organisation's on-site response to the Shoreham Airshow disaster has been awarded a British Empire Medal.

Some doctors in England are being offered thousands of pounds to cut the number of patients being sent to hospital, an investigation has found.

Pope Francis has warned the world's 1.2 billion Roman Catholics not to be "intoxicated" by possessions in his annual Christmas homily.

Matthew Perry "will not" attend the Friends reunion show due to rehearsals for his West End play.

A third senior figure on the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry has resigned.

West Ham and Ghana forward Andre Ayew has shown he is not a man to shrink in the face of adversity.

Teenagers in foster care in Scotland are being moved too often, according to a campaign group.

Shareholders of Canada's Nexen have approved the takeover bid by China's state-owned CNOOC to acquire the firm in a $15.1bn (£9.3bn) deal.

A plan to introduce parking fees at City of Derry Airport has been met with mixed reaction from the public.

In the late 1970s and early '80s, photographers Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant were both documenting the work of graffiti artists on the subway system of New York.

Algeria's military intervention against kidnappers at a Saharan gas plant apparently came as a surprise to those foreign governments whose citizens were being held hostage.

Venezuela's National Assembly, which is controlled by opposition parties, has declared that President Nicolas Maduro has "abandoned his post".

The fate of ailing department store BHS is likely to be decided later on Thursday, with an announcement expected from administrators Duff & Phelps.

Milkybars are about to get milkier, as the recipe changes for the first time in 81 years.

York City have signed midfielder Clovis Kamdjo on a two-year contract following his release by National League rivals Forest Green Rovers in May.

Guy Martin will not be racing at next month's Ulster Grand Prix because of TV commitments in America.

A group of Kenyan Muslims travelling on a bus ambushed by Islamist gunmen protected Christian passengers by refusing to be split into groups, according to eyewitnesses.

Guyanese newspapers are free to criticise the government, although journalists are apt to exercise self-censorship.

Agriculture Minister Michelle O'Neill has urged the European Union to act swiftly to support farmers.

Welsh voters would turn down devolution now if a referendum were held on the assembly's existence, Welsh Tory leader Andrew RT Davies has said.

A disturbance at a prison saw 130 inmates transferred to nearby jails after two wings were put "out of commission", a union has said.

Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust has admitted failings over the fall of a mental health patient from a roof.

Police investigations in Leicestershire are being carried out by a dedicated unit rather than beat officers, as part of changes to working practices.

A swan that was shot with an arrow in Fife has made a full recovery and has been released.

A New Forest car park that attracts 270,000 visitors a year is to stay open longer following a public campaign.

One of London mayoral hopeful Sadiq Khan's aides has been suspended after offensive social media messages were published.

Oscar winner Nicole Kidman says she still acts like she's 21 when it comes to acting roles.

A full DNA profile has been developed of a man whose near-complete skeleton was found close to a motorway.

Tony Blair says people will not accept that he means his regret over mistakes in the Iraq war until he disowns the decision to join the US coalition to topple Saddam Hussein.

Premiership bosses have said Cillian Willis' legal action against Sale could have wider repercussions for rugby.

Cars and mopeds are expected to be lifted from the River Avon in Bath during the first dredging operation for 20 years.

The fraternity at the centre of a discredited Rolling Stone article about a campus rape has threatened to sue the magazine for its "reckless" reporting.

Police have warned the public not to approach a man reported missing from a psychiatric hospital in Dumfries.

The head of Chinese online search giant Baidu is being investigated, after riding in one of the firm's driverless cars on a Beijing ring-road.

A 61-year-old man was slashed in the face after being attacked from behind as he walked along a Glasgow street.

There have been dramatic headlines about 3D technology, encompassing ideas to use 3D printers to make clothes, food, firearms and the parts of a house.

Taxi drivers in the Bosnian capital Sarajevo have been putting posters of Robert De Niro on their vehicles in tribute to the actor ahead of a visit.

Celtic were once again the biggest movers and shakers in the Scottish Premiership during January, finishing with a flamboyant flourish by trading in a moody Turk who has been a flop in Glasgow for a moody Englishman who made his name playing for Turkey.

Three Welsh police forces have seen huge rises in the number of complaints they received last year.

Qualcomm has released a smartwatch that it says can last days between recharges despite the fact its touchscreen display is always on.

A neighbour who came to the aid of a Scottish Sun journalist after he had acid thrown on him has told a court how his face began to blister afterwards.

A Colorado man who shot and killed 12 people in a cinema in 2012 was found sane by two experts immediately following the attack, prosecutors say.

The conviction of MP Jo Cox's murderer was met sombrely in her constituency, where people said it would "close a sad chapter" for the area.

Mae gobaith y bydd deddf a fyddai'n cynnig cymorth i bobl sy'n byw gydag awtistiaeth yn cael y gefnogaeth angenrheidiol i ddod yn gyfraith.

Tens of thousands of people have taken to the streets of the Romanian capital Bucharest and other cities in protest at government plans to release around 3,000 prisoners.

(Close): The main US share indexes all slumped on Wednesday, with the technology-focused Nasdaq sustaining the heaviest losses.