Prompt: It really is tough to think of a previous Premier League game of such importance being undercut by this depth of friendship between dugouts. Tim Sherwood and Chris Ramsey know each other inside out. They also know how their careers could be shaped by 90 minutes of football at Villa Park. From living 10 minutes apart in Buckinghamshire and Bedfordshire, the pair will be 10 metres away from each other on a touchline in Birmingham, relishing the pressure. The careers of Tim Sherwood (above) and Chris Ramsey (below) could be shaped by 90 minutes on Tuesday . Ramsey's QPR go to the home of Sherwood's Villa for a match that could see them out of the bottom three . A match of this magnitude is what these two English coaches craved during years working together at Tottenham Hotspur, probably believing they would be united in battle. A quirky sequence of events has pitted them on opposite sides instead. Sherwood came close to the QPR job when Harry Redknapp resigned, but Paul Lambert was sacked in the same period and Aston Villa placed the call. Ramsey looked the unlikely choice at Loftus Road but guided QPR to their first away Premier League victory this season at Sunderland, earning the reins until the summer. A second win on the road at West Bromwich Albion on Saturday means QPR can go above Villa with three points on Tuesday night, plunging Sherwood’s team into the relegation zone. The reverse result would take Villa to the precipice of safety, leaving QPR with a fainter glimmer of hope. QPR come into the match with confidence after a convincing 4-1 victory over Villa's neighbours West Brom . Christian Benteke celebrates his goal in Villa's 3-1 defeat by Manchester United on Saturday . It is a sliding doors match, the kind to be looked back upon in months to come as the moment futures were directed, both for clubs and managers. Lose and suffer relegation? Sherwood’s position would come under considerable question, his trajectory as the bright thing of English coaching skewered. Ramsey would likely be shuffled back to a role behind the curtain. Win and survive? Reputation enhanced, the opportunity to lay foundations would be presented. Either way, this pair will share pints again, unpicking the evening when their top-flight statuses came under enormous scrutiny. Neither Sherwood nor Ramsey has been trying to underplay this match, even if one offered a little more bombast than the other. ‘I think this is the biggest game that a lot of these players have ever played for this football club,’ said Sherwood. ‘If I could hype up the pressure even more I would.’ ‘A win would be a fantastic boost for us because it would see us above the line,’ said Ramsey. ‘It would give the fans a lot of hope that we have a chance of staying up.’ Neighbours within 10 minutes and friends, Ramsey (centre) and Sherwood (right) know each other inside out . The pair worked together at Spurs with Les Ferdinand (second right), now QPR's director of football . Under the floodlights, this promises to be a thrilling night of action. Villa Park has already enjoyed that with back-to-back matches in darkness against West Brom. The second victory, in the FA Cup, sparked a pitch invasion. The atmosphere against QPR will be tense and frenetic again. Sherwood will live every moment on the sidelines, Ramsey will be more considered. There are likely to be some telling looks either direction. Both would be inclined to work with each other again. ‘He’s a good pal of mine and a very loyal friend, but it’s been put to one side,’ insisted Sherwood. ‘Considering we worked together for four-five years before, there is going to be some sort of strange feeling,’ said Ramsey. Once the whistle blows it is down to the players, of course. QPR’s will bounce into action off the back of one of their finest performances this season. Villa underwhelmed in defeat at Old Trafford. The Hyatt hotel just off Broad Street brought comfort for Ramsey’s squad during their trip to the Second City three days ago, but Eduardo Vargas, scorer of two in two, will be missing through injury this time. Bobby Zamora, who claimed a wonderful strike at the Hawthorns, has been wrapped in cotton wool over the weekend. QPR will be without Eduardo Vargas, who scored his second in two games against West Brom . Alan Hutton, Ashley Westwood and Scott Sinclair are out for Villa, Tom Cleverley, Aly Cissokho and Kieran Richardson major doubts. Sherwood wants attacking football with a gritty underbelly, Ramsey is likely to map out a plan to threaten on the break. Twice Villa have been beaten late at home under Sherwood, as Ramsey will be aware. Quality may suffer in the circumstances, but excitement should still course through the encounter. High drama awaits. Christian Benteke . Struggled on return form Achilles injury and looked disinterested at times under Lambert, seems to have found his mojo for Sherwood as four goals in four games testifies. Should strike terror into QPR at his best. Fabian Delph . The beating heart of Aston Villa, a demanding, driving bundle of energy in midfield to whom others turn. Scored the breakthrough goal in the Cup tie against West Brom and needs a similar impact here. Fabian Delph is the beating heart of Villa . Ciaran Clark . The 25-year-old has grown in stature this season for Villa, a vocal presence at the back and thoroughly committed. He will be the defender to put in a tackle of substance to get the fans cheering. Charlie Austin . Has now scored 16 Premier League goals this season, a remarkable tally in his debut campaign. Will look to get on the end of any opportunities in the area and has movement to trouble. Joey Barton . Was at his snarling best against West Brom, tackling and passing to dominate midfield. Picked up his eighth booking in ten games but is available against Villa. Much depends on how much he imposes himself. Joey Barton's midfield menace is key for QPR . Bobby Zamora . Produced probably the best goal of his career aged 34 at the Hawthorns and has rested up since. His aching limbs mean training is minimal. But on the pitch he can provide a focal point to attacks and win plenty in the air.

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It really is tough to think of a previous Premier League game of such importance being undercut by this depth of friendship between dugouts. Tim Sherwood and Chris Ramsey know each other inside out. They also know how their careers could be shaped by 90 minutes of football at Villa Park. From living 10 minutes apart in Buckinghamshire and Bedfordshire, the pair will be 10 metres away from each other on a touchline in Birmingham, relishing the pressure. The careers of Tim Sherwood (above) and Chris Ramsey (below) could be shaped by 90 minutes on Tuesday . Ramsey's QPR go to the home of Sherwood's Villa for a match that could see them out of the bottom three . A match of this magnitude is what these two English coaches craved during years working together at Tottenham Hotspur, probably believing they would be united in battle. A quirky sequence of events has pitted them on opposite sides instead. Sherwood came close to the QPR job when Harry Redknapp resigned, but Paul Lambert was sacked in the same period and Aston Villa placed the call. Ramsey looked the unlikely choice at Loftus Road but guided QPR to their first away Premier League victory this season at Sunderland, earning the reins until the summer. A second win on the road at West Bromwich Albion on Saturday means QPR can go above Villa with three points on Tuesday night, plunging Sherwood’s team into the relegation zone. The reverse result would take Villa to the precipice of safety, leaving QPR with a fainter glimmer of hope. QPR come into the match with confidence after a convincing 4-1 victory over Villa's neighbours West Brom . Christian Benteke celebrates his goal in Villa's 3-1 defeat by Manchester United on Saturday . It is a sliding doors match, the kind to be looked back upon in months to come as the moment futures were directed, both for clubs and managers. Lose and suffer relegation? Sherwood’s position would come under considerable question, his trajectory as the bright thing of English coaching skewered. Ramsey would likely be shuffled back to a role behind the curtain. Win and survive? Reputation enhanced, the opportunity to lay foundations would be presented. Either way, this pair will share pints again, unpicking the evening when their top-flight statuses came under enormous scrutiny. Neither Sherwood nor Ramsey has been trying to underplay this match, even if one offered a little more bombast than the other. ‘I think this is the biggest game that a lot of these players have ever played for this football club,’ said Sherwood. ‘If I could hype up the pressure even more I would.’ ‘A win would be a fantastic boost for us because it would see us above the line,’ said Ramsey. ‘It would give the fans a lot of hope that we have a chance of staying up.’ Neighbours within 10 minutes and friends, Ramsey (centre) and Sherwood (right) know each other inside out . The pair worked together at Spurs with Les Ferdinand (second right), now QPR's director of football . Under the floodlights, this promises to be a thrilling night of action. Villa Park has already enjoyed that with back-to-back matches in darkness against West Brom. The second victory, in the FA Cup, sparked a pitch invasion. The atmosphere against QPR will be tense and frenetic again. Sherwood will live every moment on the sidelines, Ramsey will be more considered. There are likely to be some telling looks either direction. Both would be inclined to work with each other again. ‘He’s a good pal of mine and a very loyal friend, but it’s been put to one side,’ insisted Sherwood. ‘Considering we worked together for four-five years before, there is going to be some sort of strange feeling,’ said Ramsey. Once the whistle blows it is down to the players, of course. QPR’s will bounce into action off the back of one of their finest performances this season. Villa underwhelmed in defeat at Old Trafford. The Hyatt hotel just off Broad Street brought comfort for Ramsey’s squad during their trip to the Second City three days ago, but Eduardo Vargas, scorer of two in two, will be missing through injury this time. Bobby Zamora, who claimed a wonderful strike at the Hawthorns, has been wrapped in cotton wool over the weekend. QPR will be without Eduardo Vargas, who scored his second in two games against West Brom . Alan Hutton, Ashley Westwood and Scott Sinclair are out for Villa, Tom Cleverley, Aly Cissokho and Kieran Richardson major doubts. Sherwood wants attacking football with a gritty underbelly, Ramsey is likely to map out a plan to threaten on the break. Twice Villa have been beaten late at home under Sherwood, as Ramsey will be aware. Quality may suffer in the circumstances, but excitement should still course through the encounter. High drama awaits. Christian Benteke . Struggled on return form Achilles injury and looked disinterested at times under Lambert, seems to have found his mojo for Sherwood as four goals in four games testifies. Should strike terror into QPR at his best. Fabian Delph . The beating heart of Aston Villa, a demanding, driving bundle of energy in midfield to whom others turn. Scored the breakthrough goal in the Cup tie against West Brom and needs a similar impact here. Fabian Delph is the beating heart of Villa . Ciaran Clark . The 25-year-old has grown in stature this season for Villa, a vocal presence at the back and thoroughly committed. He will be the defender to put in a tackle of substance to get the fans cheering. Charlie Austin . Has now scored 16 Premier League goals this season, a remarkable tally in his debut campaign. Will look to get on the end of any opportunities in the area and has movement to trouble. Joey Barton . Was at his snarling best against West Brom, tackling and passing to dominate midfield. Picked up his eighth booking in ten games but is available against Villa. Much depends on how much he imposes himself. Joey Barton's midfield menace is key for QPR . Bobby Zamora . Produced probably the best goal of his career aged 34 at the Hawthorns and has rested up since. His aching limbs mean training is minimal. But on the pitch he can provide a focal point to attacks and win plenty in the air.

Aston Villa host QPR on Tuesday night in a crucial relegation battle match .
Managers Tim Sherwood and Chris Ramsey to put their friendship aside .
A win for QPR puts them out of the bottom three and above Aston Villa .
Alan Hutton, Ashley Westwood and Scott Sinclair are all out for Villa .
In-form Eduardo Vargas out for QPR while Bobby Zamora's on cotton wool .
CLICK HERE for Aston Villa vs QPR team news, probable line ups & more .


Prompt: Fast bowler Jimmy Anderson made cricket history in the Caribbean on Friday by beating the great Sir Ian Botham's all-time England wicket-taking record with his 384th victim in his hundredth Test. Anderson's marquee moment in his landmark Test arrived in his 21st over when, crucially for his team, he had West Indies captain Dennis Ramdin caught by captain Alastair Cook after a partnership of 105 with Jason Holder had frustrated England. Botham's record had been equalled much earlier in the day when Anderson had Marlon Samuel caught in the gully by James Treadwell. Jimmy Anderson celebrates taking his record 384th wicket in Test cricket for England . Anderson took the wicket of Denesh Ramdin to claim his 384th scalp and overtake Sir Ian Botham . England's new leading Test wicket-taker Anderson screams in celebration after taking the all-important wicket . Directly after play had finished, Anderson was interviewed by Sky Sports alongside Sir Ian Botham . Botham and Anderson share a moment after the Test had finished, and the latter had made history . It had been a long wait until the final day of the first Test against the West Indies for Anderson's large group of family and friends watching from a box high in the stands of the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium outside St John's for Anderson to match or better Botham's feat. Anderson has with him parents Michael and Catherine, wife Daniella and daughters Lola and Ruby as well as agent and former county cricketer Luke Sutton and his wife and family, Sutton's Activate management assistant Gaia Bursell, and Anderson's friend Greg James, a BBC Radio 1 DJ. They had an agreement between them not to comment about Jimmy's record breaking until it had happened. Anderson's parents (left) and wife Daniella (centre) applaud Jimmy after he broke Botham's record . BBC Radio 1 DJ Greg James (right) was also in attendance to watch his friend make history in Antigua . Previous holder of the record Botham applauds Anderson from the commentary box in Antigua . Botham was watching the Test while on media duties with Sky Sports, where he is commentating . Botham gives his seal of approval to Anderson after he took the all-important 384th wicket . Speaking to Sky Sports after the match, Anderson admitted: 'I'm hugely proud. It is great to have my family here as well and taking over from an English legend is a hugely proud moment for me. 'My immediate emotion was that we were back in the game. We opened up an end and were hoping to get the win. 'I know my game now. When I started I didn't have a clue. I ran up, shut my eyes and just bowled as fast as I could. I've developed skills over the years that stood me in good stead. 'It's not been a target, I love taking wickets and playing for England and that's all I'm worried about. You pick up milestones along the way. It's a huge moment for me as well playing in my 100th Test this week. It's a dream come true to play for England, let alone playing 100 Tests.' There had been great expectancy since Anderson started bowling shortly before lunch on the second day of the four wickets needed to own outright one of English cricket's most prestigious records. Not only from the family party but also Sky pundit Botham, watching from the TV commentary position. He has an expensive case of wine waiting for Anderson back home. Botham said: 'It has been a privilege to watch him close up all these years and commentate on a career that I believe still has a few more miles in the tank. I expected to past 400 now and set an English record for the ages. Anderson drew level with Botham on 383 wickets when Marlon Samuels edged to James Tredwell at gully . Anderson leads the celebrations after taking the wicket of Samuels early on day five in Antigua . Jimmy Anderson became England's leading wicket-taker in Test match cricket in Antigua on Friday . Anderson dismisses Devon Smith to pick up his first wicket of day two, No 381 for his career . 1. Jimmy Anderson 384 . 2. Sir Ian Botham 383 . 3. Bob Willis 325 . 4. Fred Trueman 307 . 5. Derek Underwood 297 . 6. Stuart Broad 264 . 7. Graeme Swann 255 . 8. Brian Statham 252 . 'I'm glad I was here in Antigua to watch him do it. I'll be sharing a glass with him at some point and having a chat about his fantastic achievement.' But it still took some doing on a flat wicket that offered little assistance to the pacemen. Only two Anderson wickets came in the West Indies' first innings when the leading bowler was surprisingly sparingly used. And he failed to add to that tally in the seven overs he bowled on Thursday. But that iconic 383 wicket was finally reached on Friday morning as the West Indies struggled to cope with England's varied attack. Botham had previously said he would be delighted to see Anderson break his record for most Test wickets . Botham promised Anderson a 'nice bottle of red wine' when he reaches the record . Anderson jumps for joy after taking the wicket of India batsman Rohit Sharma at the Rose Bowl last year . Anderson bowls Australia's Peter Siddle during the second Ashes Test at Lord's in 2013 . Former England captain Freddie Flintoff was also quick to have his say on his former team-mate's landmark achievement. The fellow Lancashire-born cricketer said: 'He's an England great now. 'However, he could end up being one of the best ever to play Test cricket ... put up there with the likes of Glenn McGrath, Wasim Akram, Dennis Lillee. 'I think that will be an amazing achievement for Jimmy... and it's hard not to be happy for him as well, because he is such a good lad. Anderson celebrates taking the wicket of Australia's Michael Clarke in the fifth Test of the Ashes in 2013 . Anderson reached the landmark while playing in his 100th Test match for England in Antigua . Anderson was presented with a silver cap before the game by Michael Atherton (right) for reaching 100 Tests . Anderson removes his Australian adversary Mitchell Johnson for duck in Melbourne in the 2010 Ashes . 'He's a lad from Burnley [who has become] England's best ever bowler. I can't imagine he wants to stop there (either).' Anderson still has 13 overseas bowlers ahead of him in the world Test wicket taking pantheon. Muttiah Muralitheran with 800 is unsurpassable as is Shane Warne's 708 and Anil Kumble's 619. But Anderson, who could easily play another 30 Tests according to astute judge Michael Vaughan, has enough time on his side to reach sixth in the global list by overhauling Kapil Dev's total of 434. James Anderson leads the celebrations after taking the wicket of Brad Haddin at Adelaide in 2010 . Celebrating with Graeme Swann and Alastair Cook after England's Ashes triumph in 2009 . Anderson celebrates after removing Australia's Simon Katich during the first Test of the 2009 Ashes . West Indies batsman Ramnaresh Sarwan is felled by an Anderson delivery at Chester-le-Street in 2009 .

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Fast bowler Jimmy Anderson made cricket history in the Caribbean on Friday by beating the great Sir Ian Botham's all-time England wicket-taking record with his 384th victim in his hundredth Test. Anderson's marquee moment in his landmark Test arrived in his 21st over when, crucially for his team, he had West Indies captain Dennis Ramdin caught by captain Alastair Cook after a partnership of 105 with Jason Holder had frustrated England. Botham's record had been equalled much earlier in the day when Anderson had Marlon Samuel caught in the gully by James Treadwell. Jimmy Anderson celebrates taking his record 384th wicket in Test cricket for England . Anderson took the wicket of Denesh Ramdin to claim his 384th scalp and overtake Sir Ian Botham . England's new leading Test wicket-taker Anderson screams in celebration after taking the all-important wicket . Directly after play had finished, Anderson was interviewed by Sky Sports alongside Sir Ian Botham . Botham and Anderson share a moment after the Test had finished, and the latter had made history . It had been a long wait until the final day of the first Test against the West Indies for Anderson's large group of family and friends watching from a box high in the stands of the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium outside St John's for Anderson to match or better Botham's feat. Anderson has with him parents Michael and Catherine, wife Daniella and daughters Lola and Ruby as well as agent and former county cricketer Luke Sutton and his wife and family, Sutton's Activate management assistant Gaia Bursell, and Anderson's friend Greg James, a BBC Radio 1 DJ. They had an agreement between them not to comment about Jimmy's record breaking until it had happened. Anderson's parents (left) and wife Daniella (centre) applaud Jimmy after he broke Botham's record . BBC Radio 1 DJ Greg James (right) was also in attendance to watch his friend make history in Antigua . Previous holder of the record Botham applauds Anderson from the commentary box in Antigua . Botham was watching the Test while on media duties with Sky Sports, where he is commentating . Botham gives his seal of approval to Anderson after he took the all-important 384th wicket . Speaking to Sky Sports after the match, Anderson admitted: 'I'm hugely proud. It is great to have my family here as well and taking over from an English legend is a hugely proud moment for me. 'My immediate emotion was that we were back in the game. We opened up an end and were hoping to get the win. 'I know my game now. When I started I didn't have a clue. I ran up, shut my eyes and just bowled as fast as I could. I've developed skills over the years that stood me in good stead. 'It's not been a target, I love taking wickets and playing for England and that's all I'm worried about. You pick up milestones along the way. It's a huge moment for me as well playing in my 100th Test this week. It's a dream come true to play for England, let alone playing 100 Tests.' There had been great expectancy since Anderson started bowling shortly before lunch on the second day of the four wickets needed to own outright one of English cricket's most prestigious records. Not only from the family party but also Sky pundit Botham, watching from the TV commentary position. He has an expensive case of wine waiting for Anderson back home. Botham said: 'It has been a privilege to watch him close up all these years and commentate on a career that I believe still has a few more miles in the tank. I expected to past 400 now and set an English record for the ages. Anderson drew level with Botham on 383 wickets when Marlon Samuels edged to James Tredwell at gully . Anderson leads the celebrations after taking the wicket of Samuels early on day five in Antigua . Jimmy Anderson became England's leading wicket-taker in Test match cricket in Antigua on Friday . Anderson dismisses Devon Smith to pick up his first wicket of day two, No 381 for his career . 1. Jimmy Anderson 384 . 2. Sir Ian Botham 383 . 3. Bob Willis 325 . 4. Fred Trueman 307 . 5. Derek Underwood 297 . 6. Stuart Broad 264 . 7. Graeme Swann 255 . 8. Brian Statham 252 . 'I'm glad I was here in Antigua to watch him do it. I'll be sharing a glass with him at some point and having a chat about his fantastic achievement.' But it still took some doing on a flat wicket that offered little assistance to the pacemen. Only two Anderson wickets came in the West Indies' first innings when the leading bowler was surprisingly sparingly used. And he failed to add to that tally in the seven overs he bowled on Thursday. But that iconic 383 wicket was finally reached on Friday morning as the West Indies struggled to cope with England's varied attack. Botham had previously said he would be delighted to see Anderson break his record for most Test wickets . Botham promised Anderson a 'nice bottle of red wine' when he reaches the record . Anderson jumps for joy after taking the wicket of India batsman Rohit Sharma at the Rose Bowl last year . Anderson bowls Australia's Peter Siddle during the second Ashes Test at Lord's in 2013 . Former England captain Freddie Flintoff was also quick to have his say on his former team-mate's landmark achievement. The fellow Lancashire-born cricketer said: 'He's an England great now. 'However, he could end up being one of the best ever to play Test cricket ... put up there with the likes of Glenn McGrath, Wasim Akram, Dennis Lillee. 'I think that will be an amazing achievement for Jimmy... and it's hard not to be happy for him as well, because he is such a good lad. Anderson celebrates taking the wicket of Australia's Michael Clarke in the fifth Test of the Ashes in 2013 . Anderson reached the landmark while playing in his 100th Test match for England in Antigua . Anderson was presented with a silver cap before the game by Michael Atherton (right) for reaching 100 Tests . Anderson removes his Australian adversary Mitchell Johnson for duck in Melbourne in the 2010 Ashes . 'He's a lad from Burnley [who has become] England's best ever bowler. I can't imagine he wants to stop there (either).' Anderson still has 13 overseas bowlers ahead of him in the world Test wicket taking pantheon. Muttiah Muralitheran with 800 is unsurpassable as is Shane Warne's 708 and Anil Kumble's 619. But Anderson, who could easily play another 30 Tests according to astute judge Michael Vaughan, has enough time on his side to reach sixth in the global list by overhauling Kapil Dev's total of 434. James Anderson leads the celebrations after taking the wicket of Brad Haddin at Adelaide in 2010 . Celebrating with Graeme Swann and Alastair Cook after England's Ashes triumph in 2009 . Anderson celebrates after removing Australia's Simon Katich during the first Test of the 2009 Ashes . West Indies batsman Ramnaresh Sarwan is felled by an Anderson delivery at Chester-le-Street in 2009 .

Jimmy Anderson becomes England's leading Test match wicket-taker .
The 32-year-old surpassed the record held by Sir Ian Botham (383)
Anderson picked up his 384th wicket during first Test against West Indies .
He took the wicket of Denesh Ramdin, caught behind by Alastair Cook .
He drew level with Botham on 383 when Marlon Samuels edged to gully .


Prompt: Filipe Luis insists he wants to stay at Chelsea until the end of his contract, despite Atletico Madrid considering bringing him back in the summer. The full back signed a three-year contract when he moved from the Spanish champions last July, but has struggled to make the left back position his own at Stamford Bridge. Atletico hope that may give them leverage, but Luis said: ‘I’m happy at Chelsea. I want to stay at the club until the end of my contract.’ Filipe Luis insists he wants to stay at Chelsea (right), despite Atletico Madrid considering re-signing him . Luis played in Brazil’s friendly wins against France and Chile during the international break, but attentions now turn to the Premier League title run-in. And Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho is refusing to let his league leaders rest on their laurels until the job is done. ‘He always asks for everybody to be focused and concentrate in the matches and try to win every game we play,’ Luis added. ‘He always says that to us. He never says anything else. ‘It’s really difficult. We have nine really difficult games. We have to be better than ever but I think we’re prepared to cope with the hard situation that we have.’ The defender's attentions now turn to the Premier League having played for Brazil against France and Chile .

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Filipe Luis insists he wants to stay at Chelsea until the end of his contract, despite Atletico Madrid considering bringing him back in the summer. The full back signed a three-year contract when he moved from the Spanish champions last July, but has struggled to make the left back position his own at Stamford Bridge. Atletico hope that may give them leverage, but Luis said: ‘I’m happy at Chelsea. I want to stay at the club until the end of my contract.’ Filipe Luis insists he wants to stay at Chelsea (right), despite Atletico Madrid considering re-signing him . Luis played in Brazil’s friendly wins against France and Chile during the international break, but attentions now turn to the Premier League title run-in. And Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho is refusing to let his league leaders rest on their laurels until the job is done. ‘He always asks for everybody to be focused and concentrate in the matches and try to win every game we play,’ Luis added. ‘He always says that to us. He never says anything else. ‘It’s really difficult. We have nine really difficult games. We have to be better than ever but I think we’re prepared to cope with the hard situation that we have.’ The defender's attentions now turn to the Premier League having played for Brazil against France and Chile .

Filipe Luis signed for Chelsea from Atletico Madrid for £16million .
The defender insists he wants to stay despite interest from former club .
Brazilian has struggled to make the left back position his own this season .


Prompt: A group of daring drift trike riders have captured some amaznig footage as they zipped down the world’s steepest residential road on tricycles. Harley Jolly, Tyson Barr and Nic Roy – known collectively as Slide Christchurch – videoed themselves descending New Zealand's Dunedin’s Baldwin Street on three-wheeled vehicles known as 'slide trikes'. The short clip opens with a warning message, before the riders take their position at the top of the hill, famed for its 35 per cent gradient. Harley Jolly, Tyson Barr and Nic Roy videoed themselves descending Dunedin’s Baldwin Street on their trikes . After a quick thumbs up, the three men begin their descent – the video is captured on a helmet camera. Drifting from left to right, the lead rider records his journey to the bottom, before the camera angle switches to that of a spectator, who picks up all three men. Moving back to the point of view footage of the lead rider, the camera picks up the exhilarating speed in which the group descend. Point of view footage captures the lead rider reaching extreme speeds while descending the hill . The camera angle switches to that of a spectator and picks up all three men making a rapid descent . Nearing the bottom, the three men hurtle towards parked cars but manage to drift around them safely before coming to a stop at the bottom. The sleeves, seen wrapped around their tyres, are what allow the group to control their slide while drifting. Writing on Facebook, Jolly stated that he estimates the group managed to get over the 100km (60mph) mark. Baldwin street is 350 metres long and is officially recognised by the Guinness Book of Records as the world's steepest with a 35% gradient . The group hurtle towards parked cars but manage to drift around them safely before coming to a stop at the bottom . But noted that this was down to looks from spectators and the feeling while riding as there was no speedometer to measure it accurately. Baldwin Street is located in the residential suburb of North East Valley, northeast of Dunedin's city centre. The street is 350 metres (1,150 ft) long and is officially recognised by the Guinness Book of Records as the world's steepest with a 35 per cent gradient. Jolly stated that judging by the faces of onlookers the group managed to hit speeds of over 60mph . The sleeves wrapped around the tyres are what allow the group to control their slide while drifting .

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A group of daring drift trike riders have captured some amaznig footage as they zipped down the world’s steepest residential road on tricycles. Harley Jolly, Tyson Barr and Nic Roy – known collectively as Slide Christchurch – videoed themselves descending New Zealand's Dunedin’s Baldwin Street on three-wheeled vehicles known as 'slide trikes'. The short clip opens with a warning message, before the riders take their position at the top of the hill, famed for its 35 per cent gradient. Harley Jolly, Tyson Barr and Nic Roy videoed themselves descending Dunedin’s Baldwin Street on their trikes . After a quick thumbs up, the three men begin their descent – the video is captured on a helmet camera. Drifting from left to right, the lead rider records his journey to the bottom, before the camera angle switches to that of a spectator, who picks up all three men. Moving back to the point of view footage of the lead rider, the camera picks up the exhilarating speed in which the group descend. Point of view footage captures the lead rider reaching extreme speeds while descending the hill . The camera angle switches to that of a spectator and picks up all three men making a rapid descent . Nearing the bottom, the three men hurtle towards parked cars but manage to drift around them safely before coming to a stop at the bottom. The sleeves, seen wrapped around their tyres, are what allow the group to control their slide while drifting. Writing on Facebook, Jolly stated that he estimates the group managed to get over the 100km (60mph) mark. Baldwin street is 350 metres long and is officially recognised by the Guinness Book of Records as the world's steepest with a 35% gradient . The group hurtle towards parked cars but manage to drift around them safely before coming to a stop at the bottom . But noted that this was down to looks from spectators and the feeling while riding as there was no speedometer to measure it accurately. Baldwin Street is located in the residential suburb of North East Valley, northeast of Dunedin's city centre. The street is 350 metres (1,150 ft) long and is officially recognised by the Guinness Book of Records as the world's steepest with a 35 per cent gradient. Jolly stated that judging by the faces of onlookers the group managed to hit speeds of over 60mph . The sleeves wrapped around the tyres are what allow the group to control their slide while drifting .

The group called Slide Christchurch took on New Zealand's Baldwin Street .
The  footage was captured by spectators and on a rider's helmet camera .
One of the riders believes the group reached speeds of more than 60mph .


Prompt: Dover police say a man they believe to be the so-called 'rat burglar' who cut holes to tunnel into buildings has been arrested in Maryland. Authorities said in a news release Thursday that 49-year-old Thomas K. Jenkins of Capitol Heights, Maryland, was arrested last month by deputies with the Prince George's County Sheriff's Office. 'Rat burglar': Thomas K. Jenkins, pictured is accused of robbing 18 Dover businesses . From September 2014 to February 2015, Jenkins allegedly carried out 18 commercial robberies in Dover, Delaware, authorities there said. 'During the investigation it was learned that the Prince George’s County Sheriff’s Department had a series of burglaries that were similar in nature to the eighteen committed in Dover,' the release said. Thomas Jenkins has been accused by the Dover Police Department of robbing multiple businesses. They are: . Maple Dale Country Club . Manlove Auto Parts . Sovereign Properties . Morgan Properties . U and I Builders . AMCO Check Cashing . Colonial Investment . 1st Capital Mortgage . Advantage Travel . Ancient Way Massage . Tranquil Spirit Massage/Spa . Christopher  Asay Massage . Morgan Communities . Vincenzo's Restaurant . Happy Fortune Chinese Restaurant . Happy 13 Liquors . Del-One Credit Union . Pizza Time . Melvin's Auto Service . Source: Dover Police Department/The News Journal . A car was found behind a building where a robbery took place and led  deputies in Maryland to consider Jenkins as a suspect, authorities said. Law enforcement later found Jenkin's car and tracked where he went, Dover police said. Police say Jenkins had cut a hole in the roof of a commercial business in Maryland on March 9 and deputies arrested him as he fled. According to Dover police, 'Jenkins was found in possession of .45-caliber handgun that was stolen from a business in Delaware State Police Troop 9 jurisdiction. A search of Jenkins vehicle revealed an additional .45-caliber handgun stolen from the same business.' Jenkins is being held in Maryland and will face 72 charges involving the 18 burglaries in Dover when he is returned to Delaware. The charges he is facing break down to: four counts of wearing a disguise during the commission of a felony, eighteen counts of third-degree burglary, eighteen counts of possession of burglary tools, fourteen counts of theft under $1,500, and eighteen counts of criminal mischief, two of which are felonies, authorities said. Cpl. Mark Hoffman with the Dover Police Department told the News Journal that Delaware State Police are planning to file charges over a 19th robbery at Melvin's Auto Service, which reportedly occurred in a part of Dover where jurisdiction is held by state police. Sharon Hutchison, who works at one of the businesses Jenkins allegedly robbed, told the newspaper 'He cut through two layers of drywall, studs and insulation.' The Prince George's County Sheriff's Department did not immediately return a request for information on what charges Jenkins is facing there.

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Dover police say a man they believe to be the so-called 'rat burglar' who cut holes to tunnel into buildings has been arrested in Maryland. Authorities said in a news release Thursday that 49-year-old Thomas K. Jenkins of Capitol Heights, Maryland, was arrested last month by deputies with the Prince George's County Sheriff's Office. 'Rat burglar': Thomas K. Jenkins, pictured is accused of robbing 18 Dover businesses . From September 2014 to February 2015, Jenkins allegedly carried out 18 commercial robberies in Dover, Delaware, authorities there said. 'During the investigation it was learned that the Prince George’s County Sheriff’s Department had a series of burglaries that were similar in nature to the eighteen committed in Dover,' the release said. Thomas Jenkins has been accused by the Dover Police Department of robbing multiple businesses. They are: . Maple Dale Country Club . Manlove Auto Parts . Sovereign Properties . Morgan Properties . U and I Builders . AMCO Check Cashing . Colonial Investment . 1st Capital Mortgage . Advantage Travel . Ancient Way Massage . Tranquil Spirit Massage/Spa . Christopher  Asay Massage . Morgan Communities . Vincenzo's Restaurant . Happy Fortune Chinese Restaurant . Happy 13 Liquors . Del-One Credit Union . Pizza Time . Melvin's Auto Service . Source: Dover Police Department/The News Journal . A car was found behind a building where a robbery took place and led  deputies in Maryland to consider Jenkins as a suspect, authorities said. Law enforcement later found Jenkin's car and tracked where he went, Dover police said. Police say Jenkins had cut a hole in the roof of a commercial business in Maryland on March 9 and deputies arrested him as he fled. According to Dover police, 'Jenkins was found in possession of .45-caliber handgun that was stolen from a business in Delaware State Police Troop 9 jurisdiction. A search of Jenkins vehicle revealed an additional .45-caliber handgun stolen from the same business.' Jenkins is being held in Maryland and will face 72 charges involving the 18 burglaries in Dover when he is returned to Delaware. The charges he is facing break down to: four counts of wearing a disguise during the commission of a felony, eighteen counts of third-degree burglary, eighteen counts of possession of burglary tools, fourteen counts of theft under $1,500, and eighteen counts of criminal mischief, two of which are felonies, authorities said. Cpl. Mark Hoffman with the Dover Police Department told the News Journal that Delaware State Police are planning to file charges over a 19th robbery at Melvin's Auto Service, which reportedly occurred in a part of Dover where jurisdiction is held by state police. Sharon Hutchison, who works at one of the businesses Jenkins allegedly robbed, told the newspaper 'He cut through two layers of drywall, studs and insulation.' The Prince George's County Sheriff's Department did not immediately return a request for information on what charges Jenkins is facing there.

Thomas K. Jenkins, 49, was arrested last month by deputies with the Prince George's County Sheriff's Office, authorities said .
Police say Jenkins had cut a hole in the roof of a commercial business in Maryland on March 9 and deputies arrested him as he fled .
Jenkins is accused of carrying out multiple robberies in Dover, Delaware .
He is facing 72 charges from the Dover Police Department for 18 robberies .
The Delaware State Police is planning to file charges over a 19th robbery, which occurred in a part of Dover where jurisdiction is held by state police .


Prompt: A cafe in the Philippines is serving up artistic cups of coffee for customers who enjoy their beverages tailor made. The owner of the Bunny Baker Cafe in Manila etches customised caricatures into coffee froth at no extra cost to his clientele, even detailing local favourite, boxer Manny Pacquiao. Graphic artist Zach Yonzon runs the cafe with his wife and uses steamed milk and froth as the canvas upon which he creates his masterpieces which can leave happy memories for tourists. Zach Yonzon uses steamed milk and froth as the canvas upon which he creates his masterpieces . And the tools of his unique trade include a spoon and a barbecue skewer, which he dips in dark chocolate. The service started out as a simple novelty when the owner began etching rabbits, which coincide with the cafe's theme, into cups of coffee. But the idea quickly expanded when customers started asking for more intricate and complicated designs. This means tourists to the area can leave with a special memento from their time that they can show off to family and friends alike. Captured in the short video, the cafe's owner Mr Yonzon can be seen etching the face of the much-loved Filipino boxer Manny Pacquiao, into a cup of coffee. The tools of his unique trade include a spoon and a barbecue skewer, which he dips in dark chocolate . The graphic artist etches customised caricatures into coffee froth for guests at no extra cost . He says: 'They've never seen anything like that. The most that they've ever seen is a leaf or a heart, and that already makes them happy, but I want to go one step further. 'I want to go one step further and give them a picture of their baby, their boyfriend, or their favourite cartoon character. If that makes them happy, that makes them smile, that's cool.' According to the Mr Yonzon, the biggest challenge he faces is to get the picture etched into the froth before it dissolves and the coffee turns cold. But he claims that his art can be done with almost any type of coffee drink and that the final product will depend on the thickness of the beverage and the amount of froth that tops it. Mr Yonzon etches the face of the much-loved Filipino boxer Manny Pacquiao into a cup of coffee . The service started when the owner began etching rabbits, which coincide with the cafe's theme, into cups of coffee . Angie Yu, a customers who requested to have the face of her child in her coffee, said: 'I'm actually amazed because it's not often, you usually see the hearts. 'You'll see the normal, simple decorations, but you won't see art in the coffee.' Mr Yonzon has now started offering small workshops at night for those who wish to learn his craft as the cafe's popularity has continued to grow. Abi Radilla, a college student who enrolled at Yonzon's workshop, said: 'My parents love to drink coffee, so maybe I can do latte art whenever they drink.' Mr Yonzon plans on expanding his special service, and hopes to soon be able to produce three dimensional caricatures. The graphic designer claims that his art can be created with almost any type of coffee drink . Mr Yonzon has now started offering small workshops at night for those who wish to learn his craft .

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A cafe in the Philippines is serving up artistic cups of coffee for customers who enjoy their beverages tailor made. The owner of the Bunny Baker Cafe in Manila etches customised caricatures into coffee froth at no extra cost to his clientele, even detailing local favourite, boxer Manny Pacquiao. Graphic artist Zach Yonzon runs the cafe with his wife and uses steamed milk and froth as the canvas upon which he creates his masterpieces which can leave happy memories for tourists. Zach Yonzon uses steamed milk and froth as the canvas upon which he creates his masterpieces . And the tools of his unique trade include a spoon and a barbecue skewer, which he dips in dark chocolate. The service started out as a simple novelty when the owner began etching rabbits, which coincide with the cafe's theme, into cups of coffee. But the idea quickly expanded when customers started asking for more intricate and complicated designs. This means tourists to the area can leave with a special memento from their time that they can show off to family and friends alike. Captured in the short video, the cafe's owner Mr Yonzon can be seen etching the face of the much-loved Filipino boxer Manny Pacquiao, into a cup of coffee. The tools of his unique trade include a spoon and a barbecue skewer, which he dips in dark chocolate . The graphic artist etches customised caricatures into coffee froth for guests at no extra cost . He says: 'They've never seen anything like that. The most that they've ever seen is a leaf or a heart, and that already makes them happy, but I want to go one step further. 'I want to go one step further and give them a picture of their baby, their boyfriend, or their favourite cartoon character. If that makes them happy, that makes them smile, that's cool.' According to the Mr Yonzon, the biggest challenge he faces is to get the picture etched into the froth before it dissolves and the coffee turns cold. But he claims that his art can be done with almost any type of coffee drink and that the final product will depend on the thickness of the beverage and the amount of froth that tops it. Mr Yonzon etches the face of the much-loved Filipino boxer Manny Pacquiao into a cup of coffee . The service started when the owner began etching rabbits, which coincide with the cafe's theme, into cups of coffee . Angie Yu, a customers who requested to have the face of her child in her coffee, said: 'I'm actually amazed because it's not often, you usually see the hearts. 'You'll see the normal, simple decorations, but you won't see art in the coffee.' Mr Yonzon has now started offering small workshops at night for those who wish to learn his craft as the cafe's popularity has continued to grow. Abi Radilla, a college student who enrolled at Yonzon's workshop, said: 'My parents love to drink coffee, so maybe I can do latte art whenever they drink.' Mr Yonzon plans on expanding his special service, and hopes to soon be able to produce three dimensional caricatures. The graphic designer claims that his art can be created with almost any type of coffee drink . Mr Yonzon has now started offering small workshops at night for those who wish to learn his craft .

Zach Yonzon runs the Bunny Baker Cafe with his wife in Manila .
Artist uses a spoon and a barbecue skewer dipped in chocolate .
Creates incredibly detailed portraits at the request of customers .
Service started out as novelty when owner began etching rabbits .
Artistic barista hopes to one day be able to create 3D caricatures .


Prompt: Sanaa, Yemen  (CNN)Saudi airstrikes over Yemen have resumed once again, two days after Saudi Arabia announced the end of its air campaign. The airstrikes Thursday targeted rebel Houthi militant positions in three parts of Sanaa, two Yemeni Defense Ministry officials said. The attacks lasted four hours. The strikes caused no casualties, but did destroy all three military compounds that were targeted, the officials said. They said Saudi airstrikes were also targeting Houthi positions in Lahj province. On Tuesday, Saudi Arabia announced the end of its Operation Decisive Storm, a nearly month-long air campaign against Houthi positions. The Saudi-led coalition said a new initiative was underway, Operation Renewal of Hope, focused on the political process. But less than 24 hours later, after rebel forces attacked a Yemeni military brigade, the airstrikes resumed, security sources in Taiz said. Five airstrikes targeted a weapons depot in the province late Wednesday, two Taiz security officials said. They said explosions lasted for about 40 minutes. Saudi Arabia and its coalition partners started pounding Houthi positions across Yemen starting on March 26, hoping to wipe out the Iranian-allied rebel group that overthrew the Yemeni government and seized power. The Saudis say they want to restore the Yemeni government -- a key U.S. ally in the fight against al Qaeda -- which was kicked out of the capital by the rebels earlier this year. This month, Saudi officials said airstrikes have degraded Houthi-controlled military infrastructure, including key buildings in Sanaa. The campaign achieved its objectives "by a very good planning, very precise execution, by the courage of our pilots, our sailors, our soldiers," said Brig. Gen. Ahmed Asiri, a Saudi military spokesman. A senior Saudi official told CNN that the Houthis agreed to "nearly all demands" of the U.N. Security Council. A statement from the Saudi Embassy in Washington outlined objectives of the next phase of operations, including protecting civilians, enhancing humanitarian and medical assistance, confronting terrorism and creating an international coalition to provide maritime security. Ground troops will continue to protect the border and confront any attempts to destabilize the situation, Asiri said. Military action will be taken if needed. Houthi leader: 'Anyone who thinks we will surrender is dreaming' On Wednesday, Houthis released Yemeni Defense Minister Mahmoud al-Subaihi in Sanaa, a senior Saudi source said on the condition of anonymity. The Houthis had said they detained the defense minister at an air base near the Yemeni port city of Aden on March 26, shortly before the Saudis began their airstrike campaign. The rebels had captured the base that day as part of an advance on the Aden area. The United Nations demanded al-Subaihi's release earlier this month. But beyond the military campaign, the Saudis and their allies have said they want to find a political solution for the violence-plagued nation. President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi, who says he's Yemen's legitimate leader, thanked the Saudi-led coalition. He is working with the Saudis and other allies to return to his country. "We promise to restructure the Yemen military to ensure that it serves the people of Yemen," Hadi said, calling on the Houthis to withdraw, and saying that he would return to Yemen at "the right time" to rebuild the country. "You will witness many changes in the days to come in our mission to build an institutional government and military, far from rebel militancy." Why is Saudi Arabia bombing Yemen? Hakim Almasmari reported from Sanaa; Holly Yan reported and wrote from Atlanta. CNN's Mohammed Tawfeeq, Salim Essaid, Nic Robertson and Josh Levs contributed to this report.

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Sanaa, Yemen  (CNN)Saudi airstrikes over Yemen have resumed once again, two days after Saudi Arabia announced the end of its air campaign. The airstrikes Thursday targeted rebel Houthi militant positions in three parts of Sanaa, two Yemeni Defense Ministry officials said. The attacks lasted four hours. The strikes caused no casualties, but did destroy all three military compounds that were targeted, the officials said. They said Saudi airstrikes were also targeting Houthi positions in Lahj province. On Tuesday, Saudi Arabia announced the end of its Operation Decisive Storm, a nearly month-long air campaign against Houthi positions. The Saudi-led coalition said a new initiative was underway, Operation Renewal of Hope, focused on the political process. But less than 24 hours later, after rebel forces attacked a Yemeni military brigade, the airstrikes resumed, security sources in Taiz said. Five airstrikes targeted a weapons depot in the province late Wednesday, two Taiz security officials said. They said explosions lasted for about 40 minutes. Saudi Arabia and its coalition partners started pounding Houthi positions across Yemen starting on March 26, hoping to wipe out the Iranian-allied rebel group that overthrew the Yemeni government and seized power. The Saudis say they want to restore the Yemeni government -- a key U.S. ally in the fight against al Qaeda -- which was kicked out of the capital by the rebels earlier this year. This month, Saudi officials said airstrikes have degraded Houthi-controlled military infrastructure, including key buildings in Sanaa. The campaign achieved its objectives "by a very good planning, very precise execution, by the courage of our pilots, our sailors, our soldiers," said Brig. Gen. Ahmed Asiri, a Saudi military spokesman. A senior Saudi official told CNN that the Houthis agreed to "nearly all demands" of the U.N. Security Council. A statement from the Saudi Embassy in Washington outlined objectives of the next phase of operations, including protecting civilians, enhancing humanitarian and medical assistance, confronting terrorism and creating an international coalition to provide maritime security. Ground troops will continue to protect the border and confront any attempts to destabilize the situation, Asiri said. Military action will be taken if needed. Houthi leader: 'Anyone who thinks we will surrender is dreaming' On Wednesday, Houthis released Yemeni Defense Minister Mahmoud al-Subaihi in Sanaa, a senior Saudi source said on the condition of anonymity. The Houthis had said they detained the defense minister at an air base near the Yemeni port city of Aden on March 26, shortly before the Saudis began their airstrike campaign. The rebels had captured the base that day as part of an advance on the Aden area. The United Nations demanded al-Subaihi's release earlier this month. But beyond the military campaign, the Saudis and their allies have said they want to find a political solution for the violence-plagued nation. President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi, who says he's Yemen's legitimate leader, thanked the Saudi-led coalition. He is working with the Saudis and other allies to return to his country. "We promise to restructure the Yemen military to ensure that it serves the people of Yemen," Hadi said, calling on the Houthis to withdraw, and saying that he would return to Yemen at "the right time" to rebuild the country. "You will witness many changes in the days to come in our mission to build an institutional government and military, far from rebel militancy." Why is Saudi Arabia bombing Yemen? Hakim Almasmari reported from Sanaa; Holly Yan reported and wrote from Atlanta. CNN's Mohammed Tawfeeq, Salim Essaid, Nic Robertson and Josh Levs contributed to this report.

After calling off its air campaign, Saudi Arabia resumes airstrikes in Yemen .
No casualties are reported, but 3 Houthi military compounds were destroyed .
Saudi airstrikes resumed after rebel forces attacked a Yemeni military brigade .


Prompt: A young woman has revealed details about her lengthy battle with a rare condition that left her unable to eat anything for a year and a half – despite the fact that she still felt desperately hungry. Kyli Wilfson, a self-confessed ‘food person’, was 26 when she first started experiencing agonizing pain – which made her feel like she had been ‘kicked in the abdomen' – whenever she ate, a symptom which doctors initially brushed off as being due to a mild pancreatic problem which would ‘resolve itself’ in a matter of days. Kyli, now 29, was eventually diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis, and the North Carolina resident found herself looking at a lifetime spent on a feeding tube, as the disease, which effects less than .01 per cent of people, would only get worse. Within months she had dropped to a startling 80lbs, she revealed to Cosmopolitan.com, and  had to postpone her wedding as she spent more and more time in hospitals. Mystery illness: Kyli Wolfson, pictured, had trouble getting a correct diagnosis when she woke up in excruciating pain in October 2012; her illness left her unable to eat for a year and a half . At first, doctors faced difficulties even diagnosing Kyli; though she'd had digestive problems for years, her rare disease wasn't initially considered. Instead, doctors at her local ER insisted that she had acute pancreatitis, a condition that commonly effects heavy drinkers. However, Kyli's pain continued to return every time she tried to eat anything — even soup — leading her to visit two more hospitals in search of a new diagnosis and a cure. 'It never even changed,' she said, explaining that when she tried to eat, it felt like she was burning on the inside. 'It was still ten-out-of-ten pain.' Three months after her first visit to the emergency room, she was finally diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis, a condition she had likely had since birth but was only found after doctors put a camera down her throat to her pancreas — a potentially life-threatening procedure that was only tried after all other options had been exhausted. Literally starving: Still maintaining an appetite but unable to eat without pain, Kyli was constantly hungry — leading her fiancé Dustin Wood to feel bad eating in front of her . Rapid weight loss: Kyli's weight, which is normally at around 110lbs, dropped to 80lbs when she was at her lightest . Sufferers of the illness, which is characterized by an inflammation of the pancreas, have to be fed through a feeding tube because the condition never improves, and eventually leads to permanent damage. Kyli spent a year and half abstaining from eating entirely, which was an incredibly trying ordeal for both her and her fiancé Dustin Wood. 'We're food people,' she said. 'We [love] to bake, order takeout. Now he felt bad eating in front of me.' Luckily, Kyli found a support group for people who have chronic pancreatitis on Facebook, some of whom said they found a way to eat: a risky surgical procedure to remove the pancreas, spleen, gallbladder, appendix, and duodenum, which allows the pancreas' cells to be transplanted into the liver, enabling it to function as a pancreas. So Kyli flew to a hospital in Minnesota that specializes in the 14-hour surgery, and scheduled her procedure for January 2014. Enduring love: Kyli's wedding to fiancé Dustin is back on, now scheduled three years after she first went to the emergency room with stomach pain . After her surgery, Kyli spent another two and a half weeks using a feeding tube before being told to try food again. 'I was excited, but nervous, since it had been so long since I'd eaten,' she said. 'Sure enough, I had chicken broth and juice and it didn't affect anything. It was amazing.' She soon began enjoying ice cream, lobster, and pizza, and was able to return to her normal weight of 110lbs. 'The number one thing that helped was the support group I joined and knowing other people going through it,' she said. 'They saved me and gave me hope.' Now feeling healthy and grateful for the transformative surgery, Kyli was able to reschedule her wedding to Dustin. She will walk down the aisle in October.

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A young woman has revealed details about her lengthy battle with a rare condition that left her unable to eat anything for a year and a half – despite the fact that she still felt desperately hungry. Kyli Wilfson, a self-confessed ‘food person’, was 26 when she first started experiencing agonizing pain – which made her feel like she had been ‘kicked in the abdomen' – whenever she ate, a symptom which doctors initially brushed off as being due to a mild pancreatic problem which would ‘resolve itself’ in a matter of days. Kyli, now 29, was eventually diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis, and the North Carolina resident found herself looking at a lifetime spent on a feeding tube, as the disease, which effects less than .01 per cent of people, would only get worse. Within months she had dropped to a startling 80lbs, she revealed to Cosmopolitan.com, and  had to postpone her wedding as she spent more and more time in hospitals. Mystery illness: Kyli Wolfson, pictured, had trouble getting a correct diagnosis when she woke up in excruciating pain in October 2012; her illness left her unable to eat for a year and a half . At first, doctors faced difficulties even diagnosing Kyli; though she'd had digestive problems for years, her rare disease wasn't initially considered. Instead, doctors at her local ER insisted that she had acute pancreatitis, a condition that commonly effects heavy drinkers. However, Kyli's pain continued to return every time she tried to eat anything — even soup — leading her to visit two more hospitals in search of a new diagnosis and a cure. 'It never even changed,' she said, explaining that when she tried to eat, it felt like she was burning on the inside. 'It was still ten-out-of-ten pain.' Three months after her first visit to the emergency room, she was finally diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis, a condition she had likely had since birth but was only found after doctors put a camera down her throat to her pancreas — a potentially life-threatening procedure that was only tried after all other options had been exhausted. Literally starving: Still maintaining an appetite but unable to eat without pain, Kyli was constantly hungry — leading her fiancé Dustin Wood to feel bad eating in front of her . Rapid weight loss: Kyli's weight, which is normally at around 110lbs, dropped to 80lbs when she was at her lightest . Sufferers of the illness, which is characterized by an inflammation of the pancreas, have to be fed through a feeding tube because the condition never improves, and eventually leads to permanent damage. Kyli spent a year and half abstaining from eating entirely, which was an incredibly trying ordeal for both her and her fiancé Dustin Wood. 'We're food people,' she said. 'We [love] to bake, order takeout. Now he felt bad eating in front of me.' Luckily, Kyli found a support group for people who have chronic pancreatitis on Facebook, some of whom said they found a way to eat: a risky surgical procedure to remove the pancreas, spleen, gallbladder, appendix, and duodenum, which allows the pancreas' cells to be transplanted into the liver, enabling it to function as a pancreas. So Kyli flew to a hospital in Minnesota that specializes in the 14-hour surgery, and scheduled her procedure for January 2014. Enduring love: Kyli's wedding to fiancé Dustin is back on, now scheduled three years after she first went to the emergency room with stomach pain . After her surgery, Kyli spent another two and a half weeks using a feeding tube before being told to try food again. 'I was excited, but nervous, since it had been so long since I'd eaten,' she said. 'Sure enough, I had chicken broth and juice and it didn't affect anything. It was amazing.' She soon began enjoying ice cream, lobster, and pizza, and was able to return to her normal weight of 110lbs. 'The number one thing that helped was the support group I joined and knowing other people going through it,' she said. 'They saved me and gave me hope.' Now feeling healthy and grateful for the transformative surgery, Kyli was able to reschedule her wedding to Dustin. She will walk down the aisle in October.

Kyli Wolfson, 29, felt severe pain whenever she ate thanks to the disorder, which developed in October 2012, when she was 26 .
She dropped to just 80lbs and doctors told her she would likely need a feeding tube for the rest of her life .
Diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis, Kyli's only hope was to undergo a 14-hour surgery to remove her pancreas .


Prompt: It is a common fear, known as trypanophobia. For around 20 per cent of the population, the thought of going to the doctors for an injection invokes a deep-rooted sense of dread. Many avoid the doctor's surgery altogether, leaving themselves open to the risk of various illnesses and infections. But for those terrified of needles, a team of scientists at Rice University in Houston, may have the answer. They have developed a new device, Comfortably Numb, to ease the pain of an injection. Their invention numbs the skin prior to the jab by producing a rapid chemical reaction to cool the patient's skin. Scroll down for video . Comfortably Numb is a new, single-use device that eases the pain of an injection by producing a rapid chemical reaction to cool the patient's skin within 60 seconds . Three first year students, (from L-R) mechanical engineer Mike Hua, bioengineer Andy Zhang and computer scientist Greg Allison, came up with the invention, they describe as 'simple and elegant' The trio, made up of computer scientist Greg Allison, bioengineer Andy Zhang and mechanical engineer Mike Hua, currently has a functioning prototype, that has produced a numbing effect in just 60 seconds. 'Our device is 3D printed and consists of two sealed chambers containing the chemical ammonium nitrate and water, ' Mr Hua said. 'A simple twisting motion moves the chambers into alignment to allow the chemicals to flow through the chamber to produce a rapid endothermic reaction. 'We then numb the skin by contacting the device's metal surface to the patient's skin.' Current solutions are either ineffective because they fail to numb the skin adequately, or take too long, the researchers said. They noted that a commonly used medicated topical patch takes about an hour to work, whereas their new device 'works on the order of seconds and minutes', Mr Zhang said. 'We are targeting anyone who has to get an injection, which is nearly everyone,' Mr Allison said. 'But the device is especially applicable to people who are more susceptible to pain.' As such, he said, it is particularly useful for children and the elderly. And, it is intended for use during procedures 'where you have to get shots in more sensitive areas of the body, such as the face or the groin', he added. The team designed the device to be single-use, rather than reusable to avoid the difficulties of cleaning it and resetting the device. It costs around $2 (£1.34) to produce, they said . The trio said the device could also be used to ease the pain of ear piercings and tattooing, and help reduce swelling. 'We looked into all sorts of methods for numbing, both quick and long-term, chemicals, using ice packs - which is similar to what we're using now,' Mr Hua said. The device is 3D printed and consists of two sealed chambers containing the chemical ammonium nitrate and water. A simple twisting motion moves the chambers into alignment to allow the chemicals to flow through the chamber to produce a rapid endothermic reaction. The skin can then be numbed by contacting the device's metal surface to the patient's skin. Within 60 seconds the patient's skin is numb and they can have an injection without experiencing pain. 'We explored everything that surrounded the problem before we even began brainstorming.' 'At the end of the day, what we're creating is a self-contained device with a very cold contact surface, and there are many applications for that,' Mr Allison added. Some of the solutions the trio researched were highly technical and required a materials science degree, or skills the first-year students had not yet learned. 'That's the kind of amazing thing about our project,' Mr Allison said. 'Because we don't have these incredibly refined skills in certain areas, that meant we had to think of very simple solutions. 'Being limited in that way led to something that is very novel and innovative, but at the same time, simple and elegant.' The team designed the device to be single-use, rather than reusable to avoid the difficulties of cleaning it and resetting the device. Mr Zhang, said: 'The materials that we use are relatively inexpensive and found in abundance: plastic, rubber and metal. The team from Rice University in Houston said the device could be used in future for those having tattoos, or people wanting to get their ears pierced without suffering the pain . 'The materials for one of these cost about a quarter, and then we just had to do estimates based on how much manufacturing would cost. 'We compared our device to similar things already in production, and we've estimated the cost at about $2 (£1.34).' The team is currently in the process of applying for a provisional patent for the device, and the students hope to continue their work together in their spare time when they return to Rice in their second year. 'As a team, we just want to follow the project, because we think it has a lot of potential. I think that's what drew us to this specific project,' Mr Allison said. 'We haven't really discussed yet whether we're going dedicate to making this a company, but it's something we're open to.'

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

It is a common fear, known as trypanophobia. For around 20 per cent of the population, the thought of going to the doctors for an injection invokes a deep-rooted sense of dread. Many avoid the doctor's surgery altogether, leaving themselves open to the risk of various illnesses and infections. But for those terrified of needles, a team of scientists at Rice University in Houston, may have the answer. They have developed a new device, Comfortably Numb, to ease the pain of an injection. Their invention numbs the skin prior to the jab by producing a rapid chemical reaction to cool the patient's skin. Scroll down for video . Comfortably Numb is a new, single-use device that eases the pain of an injection by producing a rapid chemical reaction to cool the patient's skin within 60 seconds . Three first year students, (from L-R) mechanical engineer Mike Hua, bioengineer Andy Zhang and computer scientist Greg Allison, came up with the invention, they describe as 'simple and elegant' The trio, made up of computer scientist Greg Allison, bioengineer Andy Zhang and mechanical engineer Mike Hua, currently has a functioning prototype, that has produced a numbing effect in just 60 seconds. 'Our device is 3D printed and consists of two sealed chambers containing the chemical ammonium nitrate and water, ' Mr Hua said. 'A simple twisting motion moves the chambers into alignment to allow the chemicals to flow through the chamber to produce a rapid endothermic reaction. 'We then numb the skin by contacting the device's metal surface to the patient's skin.' Current solutions are either ineffective because they fail to numb the skin adequately, or take too long, the researchers said. They noted that a commonly used medicated topical patch takes about an hour to work, whereas their new device 'works on the order of seconds and minutes', Mr Zhang said. 'We are targeting anyone who has to get an injection, which is nearly everyone,' Mr Allison said. 'But the device is especially applicable to people who are more susceptible to pain.' As such, he said, it is particularly useful for children and the elderly. And, it is intended for use during procedures 'where you have to get shots in more sensitive areas of the body, such as the face or the groin', he added. The team designed the device to be single-use, rather than reusable to avoid the difficulties of cleaning it and resetting the device. It costs around $2 (£1.34) to produce, they said . The trio said the device could also be used to ease the pain of ear piercings and tattooing, and help reduce swelling. 'We looked into all sorts of methods for numbing, both quick and long-term, chemicals, using ice packs - which is similar to what we're using now,' Mr Hua said. The device is 3D printed and consists of two sealed chambers containing the chemical ammonium nitrate and water. A simple twisting motion moves the chambers into alignment to allow the chemicals to flow through the chamber to produce a rapid endothermic reaction. The skin can then be numbed by contacting the device's metal surface to the patient's skin. Within 60 seconds the patient's skin is numb and they can have an injection without experiencing pain. 'We explored everything that surrounded the problem before we even began brainstorming.' 'At the end of the day, what we're creating is a self-contained device with a very cold contact surface, and there are many applications for that,' Mr Allison added. Some of the solutions the trio researched were highly technical and required a materials science degree, or skills the first-year students had not yet learned. 'That's the kind of amazing thing about our project,' Mr Allison said. 'Because we don't have these incredibly refined skills in certain areas, that meant we had to think of very simple solutions. 'Being limited in that way led to something that is very novel and innovative, but at the same time, simple and elegant.' The team designed the device to be single-use, rather than reusable to avoid the difficulties of cleaning it and resetting the device. Mr Zhang, said: 'The materials that we use are relatively inexpensive and found in abundance: plastic, rubber and metal. The team from Rice University in Houston said the device could be used in future for those having tattoos, or people wanting to get their ears pierced without suffering the pain . 'The materials for one of these cost about a quarter, and then we just had to do estimates based on how much manufacturing would cost. 'We compared our device to similar things already in production, and we've estimated the cost at about $2 (£1.34).' The team is currently in the process of applying for a provisional patent for the device, and the students hope to continue their work together in their spare time when they return to Rice in their second year. 'As a team, we just want to follow the project, because we think it has a lot of potential. I think that's what drew us to this specific project,' Mr Allison said. 'We haven't really discussed yet whether we're going dedicate to making this a company, but it's something we're open to.'

Comfortably Numb is a single-use 3D printed device that numbs the skin .
Produces a rapid chemical reaction to cool the patient's skin in 60 seconds .
Invention costs around $2 to make and could help millions terrified of pain .
Three first-year students behind invention say it could work for tattoos too .


Prompt: The dawn of a new era of space travel may be upon us after Amazon's Jeff Bezos successfully tested a vehicle that will take tourists into space. Mr Bezos' firm, called the Blue Origin company, has long spoken of its desire to take paying astronauts into the cosmos. And now it has performed the first successful test of the vehicle they hope will make that dream a reality. Scroll down for video . Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin company has completed a successful spaceflight test in West Texas (shown). The New Shepard vehicle rose to a height of 58 miles (94km) - four miles short of space - before landing. It was unmanned, but will ultimately take six people into space . The test took place from the company’s launch site in West Texas. Called New Shepard, the vehicle consists of a main booster rocket and a six-seater capsule on top, standing 60ft (18 metres) tall. The New Shepard system will take astronauts to space on suborbital journeys. It includes a Crew Capsule carrying six astronauts atop a separate rocket-powered Propulsion Module, launched from the firm's West Texas Launch Site. Following liftoff, the combined vehicles accelerate for approximately two and a half minutes. The Propulsion Module then shuts off its rocket engines and separates from the Crew Capsule. The Propulsion Module will finish its flight, descend to Earth, and autonomously perform a rocket-powered vertical landing. The Crew Capsule will go on to coast to the edge of space, providing astronauts with a view to the curvature of the Earth and the beauty of our planet. After descent and re-entry into Earth’s atmosphere, the Crew Capsule will land under parachutes no more than a few miles from the launch site. In addition, the New Shepard vehicle will provide opportunities for researchers to fly experiments into space and a microgravity environment. For this, the first test flight of the entire architecture, it was unmanned - but the company hopes to soon start taking customers into space. The cost of a ticket has not yet been announced, but estimates suggest it will be around £130,000 $200,000 - similar to a flight on Richard Branson’s Virgin Galactic. The difference, however, is that while Galactic relies on using a plane to slowly rise into the atmosphere, New Shepard takes off straight up and lands back on the ground. This is known as vertical takeoff, vertical landing (VTVL). And Blue Origin is also much more secretive - with this successful test flight taking many by surprise. In video released by Blue Origin, the booster - using liquid hydrogen and oxygen - lifts the New Shepard vehicle to an altitude of 58 miles (94km). This is four miles (six kilometres) short of the official boundary of space - the Karman Line - although there does not seem to be any problems with reaching this boundary in future. Once it reached its peak altitude, accelerating at 3Gs, the booster separated from the capsule. ‘The in-space separation of the crew capsule from the propulsion module was perfect,’ Mr Bezso said in a blog post. ‘Any astronauts on board would have had a very nice journey into space and a smooth return.’ The flight came as somewhat of a surprise because the company didn't make any announcements in the build up that it would be launching a rocket - unlike its rivals Virgin Galactic and SpaceX who are very open about the tests they will be performing . At peak altitude, 307,000ft (58 miles, 94km) up, the main booster separated from the capsule. On the left, the booster can be seen falling away, while on the right a distant view of the separation is seen. The booster failed to land successfully but the capsule landed without a hitch . Ultimately, the flights will enable six people to go to space. While in space, huge windows will give the customers a stunning view of Earth (artist's impression shown), and they'll also have several minutes of weightlessness, before the capsule falls to Earth and lands using parachutes . Here the capsule is seen returning to Earth on this test flight with its three parachutes. ‘Any astronauts on board would have had a very nice journey into space and a smooth return,' Amazon's Jeff Bezos said in a blog post announcing the successful flight . The booster is designed to be able to land on the ground and be reusable, much like rival SpaceX’s own reusable rocket system. On this occasion, however, the booster lost pressure in its hydraulic system and was not recovered. Mr Bezos said the firm was already working on an improved system to make sure the error doesn’t happen again. ‘Assembly of propulsion module serial numbers 2 and 3 is already underway - we’ll be ready to fly again soon,’ he said. In a video a small crowd was seen watching the successful flight from the company's launch site in West Texas - but for the most part the launch was kept a secret . Jeff Bezos (pictured) is better known as the CEO and founder of Amazon, with a fortune of £22.5 billion ($34.7 billion). He founded his Blue Origin company in 2000 . Elon Musk, the PayPal co-founder and electric car maker, is competing against Bezos to develop a re-usable rocket . An isolated edge of vast West Texas is home to a highly secretive part of the 21st-century space race, one of two being directed in the Lone Star State by internet billionaires whose personalities and corporate strategies seem worlds apart. The presence of Blue Origin, LLC, the brainchild of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, barely registers in nearby Van Horn, a way station along Interstate 10, a full decade after he began buying land in one of Texas' largest and most remote counties. At the opposite end — of Texas and the competition — is the highly visible SpaceX venture, led by PayPal co-founder and electric car maker Elon Musk. His company contracts with NASA to resupply the International Space Station and is building a launch site about 600 miles from Van Horn, on the southernmost Texas Gulf coast, with the much-publicized goal of sending humans to Mars. SpaceX and Blue Origin are among several U.S. companies engaged in the private space business. Both men have seemingly unlimited resources — Bezos' wealth is estimated at nearly $35 billion, Musk's at $12 billion — and lofty aspirations: launching a new era of commercial space operations, in part by cutting costs through reusable rockets. Earlier this year a dispute over a design of a floating landing platform - which would be used to launch and land rockets in the middle of the ocean - was dragged through the courts. But a judge said the confrontation would be allowed to continue. In part they are racing to be the first to manufacture and successfully operate reusable rockets - making space flight cheaper. According to The Washington Post, SpaceX has been working on the technology for years, and in January attempted the unprecedented landing the first stage of its Falcon 9 rocket on a floating barge it calls an autonomous spaceport droneship. However the barge and the rocket exploded. SpaceX founder and Musk, center, and Texas Governor Rick Perry turn the first shovel-full of sand at the groundbreaking ceremony for the SpaceX launch pad at Boca Chica Beach, Texas, in September 2014 . Combined, the booster and capsule stand 60ft (18 metres) tall, with a feather painted onto the side . This is the walkway astronauts will ultimately use when the company stars its manned flights . In this first test flight, the New Shepard vehicle rose to an altitude of 58 miles (94km). This is four miles (six kilometres) short of the official boundary of space - the Karman Line - although there does not seem to be any problems with reaching this boundary in future . The flight of the capsule, however, passed without a hitch and it successfully landed on the ground with the help of three parachutes. The company is keen on VTVL because it is ‘scalable to a very large size,’ according to Mr Bezos. And he noted that the company was already working on a larger vehicle, New Shepard’s ‘Very Big Brother’, which is apparently many times New Shepard’s size with five times as much thrust. The company has not yet revealed when it’s next flight will be, or when manned flights will begin. 'We won’t be publishing a calendar for our test flight programme. And, nothing further to contribute regarding pricing,' a spokesperson from Blue Origin told MailOnline. But following this successful flight, many will be expecting the company to go from strength to strength.

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

The dawn of a new era of space travel may be upon us after Amazon's Jeff Bezos successfully tested a vehicle that will take tourists into space. Mr Bezos' firm, called the Blue Origin company, has long spoken of its desire to take paying astronauts into the cosmos. And now it has performed the first successful test of the vehicle they hope will make that dream a reality. Scroll down for video . Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin company has completed a successful spaceflight test in West Texas (shown). The New Shepard vehicle rose to a height of 58 miles (94km) - four miles short of space - before landing. It was unmanned, but will ultimately take six people into space . The test took place from the company’s launch site in West Texas. Called New Shepard, the vehicle consists of a main booster rocket and a six-seater capsule on top, standing 60ft (18 metres) tall. The New Shepard system will take astronauts to space on suborbital journeys. It includes a Crew Capsule carrying six astronauts atop a separate rocket-powered Propulsion Module, launched from the firm's West Texas Launch Site. Following liftoff, the combined vehicles accelerate for approximately two and a half minutes. The Propulsion Module then shuts off its rocket engines and separates from the Crew Capsule. The Propulsion Module will finish its flight, descend to Earth, and autonomously perform a rocket-powered vertical landing. The Crew Capsule will go on to coast to the edge of space, providing astronauts with a view to the curvature of the Earth and the beauty of our planet. After descent and re-entry into Earth’s atmosphere, the Crew Capsule will land under parachutes no more than a few miles from the launch site. In addition, the New Shepard vehicle will provide opportunities for researchers to fly experiments into space and a microgravity environment. For this, the first test flight of the entire architecture, it was unmanned - but the company hopes to soon start taking customers into space. The cost of a ticket has not yet been announced, but estimates suggest it will be around £130,000 $200,000 - similar to a flight on Richard Branson’s Virgin Galactic. The difference, however, is that while Galactic relies on using a plane to slowly rise into the atmosphere, New Shepard takes off straight up and lands back on the ground. This is known as vertical takeoff, vertical landing (VTVL). And Blue Origin is also much more secretive - with this successful test flight taking many by surprise. In video released by Blue Origin, the booster - using liquid hydrogen and oxygen - lifts the New Shepard vehicle to an altitude of 58 miles (94km). This is four miles (six kilometres) short of the official boundary of space - the Karman Line - although there does not seem to be any problems with reaching this boundary in future. Once it reached its peak altitude, accelerating at 3Gs, the booster separated from the capsule. ‘The in-space separation of the crew capsule from the propulsion module was perfect,’ Mr Bezso said in a blog post. ‘Any astronauts on board would have had a very nice journey into space and a smooth return.’ The flight came as somewhat of a surprise because the company didn't make any announcements in the build up that it would be launching a rocket - unlike its rivals Virgin Galactic and SpaceX who are very open about the tests they will be performing . At peak altitude, 307,000ft (58 miles, 94km) up, the main booster separated from the capsule. On the left, the booster can be seen falling away, while on the right a distant view of the separation is seen. The booster failed to land successfully but the capsule landed without a hitch . Ultimately, the flights will enable six people to go to space. While in space, huge windows will give the customers a stunning view of Earth (artist's impression shown), and they'll also have several minutes of weightlessness, before the capsule falls to Earth and lands using parachutes . Here the capsule is seen returning to Earth on this test flight with its three parachutes. ‘Any astronauts on board would have had a very nice journey into space and a smooth return,' Amazon's Jeff Bezos said in a blog post announcing the successful flight . The booster is designed to be able to land on the ground and be reusable, much like rival SpaceX’s own reusable rocket system. On this occasion, however, the booster lost pressure in its hydraulic system and was not recovered. Mr Bezos said the firm was already working on an improved system to make sure the error doesn’t happen again. ‘Assembly of propulsion module serial numbers 2 and 3 is already underway - we’ll be ready to fly again soon,’ he said. In a video a small crowd was seen watching the successful flight from the company's launch site in West Texas - but for the most part the launch was kept a secret . Jeff Bezos (pictured) is better known as the CEO and founder of Amazon, with a fortune of £22.5 billion ($34.7 billion). He founded his Blue Origin company in 2000 . Elon Musk, the PayPal co-founder and electric car maker, is competing against Bezos to develop a re-usable rocket . An isolated edge of vast West Texas is home to a highly secretive part of the 21st-century space race, one of two being directed in the Lone Star State by internet billionaires whose personalities and corporate strategies seem worlds apart. The presence of Blue Origin, LLC, the brainchild of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, barely registers in nearby Van Horn, a way station along Interstate 10, a full decade after he began buying land in one of Texas' largest and most remote counties. At the opposite end — of Texas and the competition — is the highly visible SpaceX venture, led by PayPal co-founder and electric car maker Elon Musk. His company contracts with NASA to resupply the International Space Station and is building a launch site about 600 miles from Van Horn, on the southernmost Texas Gulf coast, with the much-publicized goal of sending humans to Mars. SpaceX and Blue Origin are among several U.S. companies engaged in the private space business. Both men have seemingly unlimited resources — Bezos' wealth is estimated at nearly $35 billion, Musk's at $12 billion — and lofty aspirations: launching a new era of commercial space operations, in part by cutting costs through reusable rockets. Earlier this year a dispute over a design of a floating landing platform - which would be used to launch and land rockets in the middle of the ocean - was dragged through the courts. But a judge said the confrontation would be allowed to continue. In part they are racing to be the first to manufacture and successfully operate reusable rockets - making space flight cheaper. According to The Washington Post, SpaceX has been working on the technology for years, and in January attempted the unprecedented landing the first stage of its Falcon 9 rocket on a floating barge it calls an autonomous spaceport droneship. However the barge and the rocket exploded. SpaceX founder and Musk, center, and Texas Governor Rick Perry turn the first shovel-full of sand at the groundbreaking ceremony for the SpaceX launch pad at Boca Chica Beach, Texas, in September 2014 . Combined, the booster and capsule stand 60ft (18 metres) tall, with a feather painted onto the side . This is the walkway astronauts will ultimately use when the company stars its manned flights . In this first test flight, the New Shepard vehicle rose to an altitude of 58 miles (94km). This is four miles (six kilometres) short of the official boundary of space - the Karman Line - although there does not seem to be any problems with reaching this boundary in future . The flight of the capsule, however, passed without a hitch and it successfully landed on the ground with the help of three parachutes. The company is keen on VTVL because it is ‘scalable to a very large size,’ according to Mr Bezos. And he noted that the company was already working on a larger vehicle, New Shepard’s ‘Very Big Brother’, which is apparently many times New Shepard’s size with five times as much thrust. The company has not yet revealed when it’s next flight will be, or when manned flights will begin. 'We won’t be publishing a calendar for our test flight programme. And, nothing further to contribute regarding pricing,' a spokesperson from Blue Origin told MailOnline. But following this successful flight, many will be expecting the company to go from strength to strength.

His Blue Origin company completed a successful test in West Texas .
The New Shepard vehicle rose to a height of 58 miles before landing .
It was unmanned but will ultimately take six people into space .
The launch was conducted in secrecy before being released to the public .


Prompt: (The Hollywood Reporter)"The Rocky Horror Picture Show" is the latest musical getting the small-screen treatment. Fox is developing a two-hour remake of the 1975 cult classic to be directed, executive-produced and choreographed by Kenneth Ortega ("High School Musical"). The project, tentatively titled "The Rocky Horror Picture Show Event," is casting-contingent. The special will be filmed in advance and not air live, but few details beyond that are known. In addition to Ortega, Gail Berman and Lou Adler, who produced the original film, are also attached as executive producers. The special will be produced by Fox 21 Television Studios, and Berman's The Jackal Group. The special is timed to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the film, which has grossed more than $112 million and still plays in theaters across the country. TV premiere dates: The complete guide . This isn't the first stab at adapting "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." In 2002, Fox unveiled plans for an adaptation timed to the 30th anniversary that never came to fruition. The faces of pilot season 2015 . Fox's "Glee" covered several of the show's most popular songs for a Season 2 episode and even released a special "The Rocky Horror Glee Show" EP. There is no plan yet for when the adaptation will air. Fox also has a live musical production of "Grease", starring Julianne Hough and Vanessa Hudgens, scheduled to air on Jan. 31, 2016. Broadcast TV scorecard . Following in the footsteps of "The Sound of Music" and "Peter Pan," NBC recently announced plans to air a live version of The Wiz later this year. Ortega's credits include "Gilmore Girls," "This Is It" and "Hocus Pocus." He is repped by Paradigm and Hanson, Jacobson. ©2015 The Hollywood Reporter. All rights reserved.

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(The Hollywood Reporter)"The Rocky Horror Picture Show" is the latest musical getting the small-screen treatment. Fox is developing a two-hour remake of the 1975 cult classic to be directed, executive-produced and choreographed by Kenneth Ortega ("High School Musical"). The project, tentatively titled "The Rocky Horror Picture Show Event," is casting-contingent. The special will be filmed in advance and not air live, but few details beyond that are known. In addition to Ortega, Gail Berman and Lou Adler, who produced the original film, are also attached as executive producers. The special will be produced by Fox 21 Television Studios, and Berman's The Jackal Group. The special is timed to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the film, which has grossed more than $112 million and still plays in theaters across the country. TV premiere dates: The complete guide . This isn't the first stab at adapting "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." In 2002, Fox unveiled plans for an adaptation timed to the 30th anniversary that never came to fruition. The faces of pilot season 2015 . Fox's "Glee" covered several of the show's most popular songs for a Season 2 episode and even released a special "The Rocky Horror Glee Show" EP. There is no plan yet for when the adaptation will air. Fox also has a live musical production of "Grease", starring Julianne Hough and Vanessa Hudgens, scheduled to air on Jan. 31, 2016. Broadcast TV scorecard . Following in the footsteps of "The Sound of Music" and "Peter Pan," NBC recently announced plans to air a live version of The Wiz later this year. Ortega's credits include "Gilmore Girls," "This Is It" and "Hocus Pocus." He is repped by Paradigm and Hanson, Jacobson. ©2015 The Hollywood Reporter. All rights reserved.

Fox plans to make a TV movie of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show"
Some of the producers behind the original film are involved .
TV is in the midst of a musical craze .