Prompt: When Pele and Bobby Moore embraced, yielding perhaps the most famous of all images of sportsmanship on a football pitch, the final whistle had already blown. That was in 1970, at the end of a wonderfully hard-fought World Cup group match between England and Brazil, which the South Americans won 1-0. So loudly did the football world applaud such an exhibition of mutual respect between two giants of the game that all these decades later, the applause still resounds. That image of them is frequently flourished as a perfect example of what the game was, and is used to compare, unfavourably, with what it has become. Newcastle keeper Tim Krul  congratulated Sunderland striker Jermain Defoe on his goal at half-time . Bobby Moore's famous hug with Pele in 1970 is often held up as the peak of sportsmanship . And so the Stadium of Light on Sunday afternoon. Tim Krul and Jermain Defoe are lesser stars than Moore and Pele, of course, and the Newcastle United goalkeeper’s instinctively friendly gesture towards the man who had just scored a brilliant goal past him took place with 45 minutes yet to play. But was it really so different to that celebrated business in Guadalajara, Mexico, for which we don’t only continue to congratulate the England colossus and the Brazilian legend for their integrity and values, but also ourselves, somehow, for knowing and loving the game when it still had a place for common decency? Sportsmail’s Jamie Carragher, among many others, has lambasted Krul for an inappropriate show of brotherhood towards a fellow professional. On Match of the Day 2, Danny Murphy agreed. The Dutchman, they say, was out of order. The implication is that, as he walked off the pitch at half-time, he should have been so lost in his own despair, or anger, or disappointment, or fierce resolve to get back on terms, that if he’d noticed Defoe at all, the only acceptable form of communication should have been a muttered oath, or at best a hard stare. Krul smiles at Defoe shortly after the striker's goal gave the Black Cats the lead in the Wear-Tyne derby . Sportsmail's Jamie Carragher criticised Krul for his half-time actions while speaking on Sky Sports . Any form of friendliness could at the very least have waited until after the game was over, they reckon. Meanwhile, for some of Krul’s critics on social media, the fact that it was an intense local derby puts his behaviour almost beyond the pale. How unutterably depressing. Has football really become so leeched of humanity that one decent pro can’t turn to another and say ‘well played’? Nobody thinks that Krul would have complimented his opponent had it been a scuffed shot through his legs from two yards. But it was a wondrous strike, and, derby or not, half-time or not, a game that has no room either for an acknowledgment of a great piece of technique, or for a simple, impulsive act of sportsmanship, is a game that has become entirely detached from its roots. Defoe (left) hit a stunning volley on the cusp of half-time to give Sunderland the lead against Newcastle . Defoe celebrates his strike which helped the Black Cats to victory in the Wear-Tyne derby . Others insist otherwise, saying only someone with ‘no passion’ for football could commend Krul for doing what he did. That’s rubbish. I am a passionate Evertonian and naturally I have asked myself how I’d feel if, let’s say, Tim Howard congratulated Liverpool captain Steven Gerrard in the tunnel after just being beaten by him, stupendously, from 30 yards. Would I consider it disrespectful to shell-shocked fans? Or assume that by so publicly fraternising with the ‘enemy’, Howard wasn’t quite up for what remained of the fight? Of course not. On the contrary, I’d be pleased to have a grown-up on my team. Moreover, there is another dimension to all this. The sub-text in at least some of the excoriation of Krul’s back-slapping is that he is one of the Premier League’s foreign imports, and either doesn’t fully understand the ferocious tribalism that flavours the Tyne-Wear derby, or being a highly-paid mercenary, chooses not to inhale it. Newcastle came up short against their rivals yet again, but Krul's gesture was not the problem . Defoe's strike was a goal worthy of winning any game, and congratulating him was the decent thing to do . But that’s rubbish, too. Some of us might have wistfully fond memories of an age when English football was overwhelmingly populated by players from the British Isles, but we kid ourselves if we think that the modern domestic game is divided by passports into those who give their all and those who don’t. And yet, let’s be brutally honest, would the condemnation have been quite so swift and quite so loud if the boot had been on the other foot on Sunday, if it had been Defoe walking down the tunnel at half-time slapping Krul on the back for denying him seconds earlier with a truly breathtaking, world-class save? In fact, would there have been any condemnation at all? Or would it have been held up as a heart-warming example, even in the intense heat of competition, of a typically honest English footballer doing the decent thing?

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[User]
Summarize the following article:

When Pele and Bobby Moore embraced, yielding perhaps the most famous of all images of sportsmanship on a football pitch, the final whistle had already blown. That was in 1970, at the end of a wonderfully hard-fought World Cup group match between England and Brazil, which the South Americans won 1-0. So loudly did the football world applaud such an exhibition of mutual respect between two giants of the game that all these decades later, the applause still resounds. That image of them is frequently flourished as a perfect example of what the game was, and is used to compare, unfavourably, with what it has become. Newcastle keeper Tim Krul  congratulated Sunderland striker Jermain Defoe on his goal at half-time . Bobby Moore's famous hug with Pele in 1970 is often held up as the peak of sportsmanship . And so the Stadium of Light on Sunday afternoon. Tim Krul and Jermain Defoe are lesser stars than Moore and Pele, of course, and the Newcastle United goalkeeper’s instinctively friendly gesture towards the man who had just scored a brilliant goal past him took place with 45 minutes yet to play. But was it really so different to that celebrated business in Guadalajara, Mexico, for which we don’t only continue to congratulate the England colossus and the Brazilian legend for their integrity and values, but also ourselves, somehow, for knowing and loving the game when it still had a place for common decency? Sportsmail’s Jamie Carragher, among many others, has lambasted Krul for an inappropriate show of brotherhood towards a fellow professional. On Match of the Day 2, Danny Murphy agreed. The Dutchman, they say, was out of order. The implication is that, as he walked off the pitch at half-time, he should have been so lost in his own despair, or anger, or disappointment, or fierce resolve to get back on terms, that if he’d noticed Defoe at all, the only acceptable form of communication should have been a muttered oath, or at best a hard stare. Krul smiles at Defoe shortly after the striker's goal gave the Black Cats the lead in the Wear-Tyne derby . Sportsmail's Jamie Carragher criticised Krul for his half-time actions while speaking on Sky Sports . Any form of friendliness could at the very least have waited until after the game was over, they reckon. Meanwhile, for some of Krul’s critics on social media, the fact that it was an intense local derby puts his behaviour almost beyond the pale. How unutterably depressing. Has football really become so leeched of humanity that one decent pro can’t turn to another and say ‘well played’? Nobody thinks that Krul would have complimented his opponent had it been a scuffed shot through his legs from two yards. But it was a wondrous strike, and, derby or not, half-time or not, a game that has no room either for an acknowledgment of a great piece of technique, or for a simple, impulsive act of sportsmanship, is a game that has become entirely detached from its roots. Defoe (left) hit a stunning volley on the cusp of half-time to give Sunderland the lead against Newcastle . Defoe celebrates his strike which helped the Black Cats to victory in the Wear-Tyne derby . Others insist otherwise, saying only someone with ‘no passion’ for football could commend Krul for doing what he did. That’s rubbish. I am a passionate Evertonian and naturally I have asked myself how I’d feel if, let’s say, Tim Howard congratulated Liverpool captain Steven Gerrard in the tunnel after just being beaten by him, stupendously, from 30 yards. Would I consider it disrespectful to shell-shocked fans? Or assume that by so publicly fraternising with the ‘enemy’, Howard wasn’t quite up for what remained of the fight? Of course not. On the contrary, I’d be pleased to have a grown-up on my team. Moreover, there is another dimension to all this. The sub-text in at least some of the excoriation of Krul’s back-slapping is that he is one of the Premier League’s foreign imports, and either doesn’t fully understand the ferocious tribalism that flavours the Tyne-Wear derby, or being a highly-paid mercenary, chooses not to inhale it. Newcastle came up short against their rivals yet again, but Krul's gesture was not the problem . Defoe's strike was a goal worthy of winning any game, and congratulating him was the decent thing to do . But that’s rubbish, too. Some of us might have wistfully fond memories of an age when English football was overwhelmingly populated by players from the British Isles, but we kid ourselves if we think that the modern domestic game is divided by passports into those who give their all and those who don’t. And yet, let’s be brutally honest, would the condemnation have been quite so swift and quite so loud if the boot had been on the other foot on Sunday, if it had been Defoe walking down the tunnel at half-time slapping Krul on the back for denying him seconds earlier with a truly breathtaking, world-class save? In fact, would there have been any condemnation at all? Or would it have been held up as a heart-warming example, even in the intense heat of competition, of a typically honest English footballer doing the decent thing?

Newcastle goalkeeper Tim Krul was seen laughing at half time .
Jermain Defoe had scored a stunning goal past him moments earlier .
Sportsmail's Jamie Carragher criticised Krul for being too friendly .
But the keeper was simply showing respect to an opponent .


Prompt: Aside from making a fighter jet lightweight, agile and astonishingly fast, engineers of one the world's most advanced aircraft have another, more surprising issue to contend with: the moon. BAE System's Typhoon is so accurate that even the movements of the tide can disrupt the jet fighter's positioning and accuracy. To counteract even the slightest shifts in gravitational pull, experts must build the jet on 'floating' concrete rafts that move in sync with the moon. The Typhoon (pictured) is powered by two Eurojet EJ200 engines. It is 49ft (15 metres) long from tip to tip and the material is 'no more than the thickness of a match stick.' This helps its ‘fly by wire’ computer system to accurately control the aircraft, designed to be unstable but hugely agile . These rafts measure 59ft (18 metres) long and 9.8ft (3 metres) thick and are used to house the measuring equipment. Two laser trackers and nine jacks are positioned on a single surface, to make sure all movement is relative, and they control the alignment of the barges by cancelling out the subtle effects of the moon and the tides it creates. This means the jet will be in 'near perfect alignment whatever the moon may be doing,' said Martin Topping, Head of Typhoon Maintenance and Upgrade. 'Every time the moon pulls the tide in and out, the ground under our feet actually moves by between one and two millimetres, he continued. The Typhoon is powered by two Eurojet EJ200 engines. It is 49ft (15 metres) long from tip to tip and the material is 'no more than the thickness of a match stick.' This helps its ‘fly by wire’ computer system to accurately control the aircraft, designed to be unstable but hugely agile, and this build accuracy can save enough fuel to fill up an average family car, or around 60 litres. The Typhoon can take off in less than 8 seconds, achieve supersonic speeds in under 30 seconds and reach altitudes of 36,000 feet Mach 1.6 in under two and a half minutes. It is able to pull up to 9G, which creates a pressure equivalent to 30 African elephants. To counteract even the slightest shifts in gravitational pull, engineers build the jet on 'floating' concrete rafts. These rafts measure 59ft (18 metres) long and 9.8ft (3 metres) thick and are used to house the measuring equipment. Two laser trackers and nine jacks are positioned on a single surface, to make sure all movement is relative, and they control the alignment of the barges by cancelling out the subtle effects of the moon and tide. 'That might not sound a lot, but given the tolerances we are working to on Typhoon, two millimetres is two millimetres too much.' Lancashire-based BAE Systems paid £2.5 million ($3.7 million) for this setup and said the 'result is one of the most perfectly aligned fast jet airframes in the world.' The Typhoon itself is 49ft (15 metres) long from tip to tip and the material is 'no more than the thickness of a match stick.' This helps its ‘fly by wire’ computer system to accurately control the aircraft, designed to be unstable but hugely agile, and this build accuracy can save enough fuel to fill up an average family car, or 60 litres. Elsewhere, the Typhoon can take off in less than 8 seconds, achieve supersonic speeds in under 30 seconds and reach altitudes of 36,000 feet Mach 1.6 in under two and a half minutes. It takes light from the Sun eight minutes to reach Earth and the firm said the Typhoon can travel from London to Paris in the same time. And it can fly from Lands End to John ‘O Groats - a total of 603 miles (970km) - in under 30 mins. It is able to pull up to 9G, which creates a pressure on the wings equivalent to 30 African elephants. And pilots fly with the Typhoon Striker helmet. Facing directly into the sun, or even when it's dark, their location as well as potential threats are shown on this helmet's visor, and pilots can see thermal images through the use of Night Vision Goggles. To counteract even the slightest shifts in gravitational pull, engineers build the jet on 'floating' concrete rafts (pictured). Two laser trackers and nine jacks are positioned on a single surface, to make sure all movement is relative, and they control the alignment of the barges by cancelling out subtle effects of the moon and tide . This means the jet (pictured) will be in 'near perfect alignment whatever the moon may be doing,' said Martin Topping, Head of Typhoon Maintenance and Upgrade . Pilots fly with the Typhoon Striker helmet wired to the plane to let pilots lock onto targets with 'just a look' and a voice command. It also lets pilots 'see' enemy aircraft through the body of the plane. A radar in the nose detects enemy aircraft and projects its image to the pilot's visor . The helmet is wired to the plane to let pilots lock onto targets with 'just a look' and a voice command. It also lets pilots 'see' enemy aircraft through the body of the plane. For example, a radar in the nose of the Typhoon detects enemy aircraft hidden from the pilot's view. As the pilot looks towards the position of the enemy aircraft, its image is projected on the visor. They can then lock-on to the aircraft by voice command, which means the enemy is also tracked by the aircraft's weapons systems. Sensors on the helmet 'talk' to the fixed sensors on the aircraft so the Typhoon always knows exactly where the pilot is looking. Weapons sensors on the Typhoon track enemy aircraft and missile information and feed it back to the plane, which is directly wired to the helmet. . Lancashire-based BAE Systems paid £2.5 million ($3.7 million) for this setup (pictured) and said the 'result is one of the most perfectly aligned fast jet airframes in the world' Sensors on the helmet (pictured) 'talk' to the fixed sensors on the aircraft so the Typhoon always knows exactly where the pilot is looking. Weapons sensors on the Typhoon track enemy aircraft and missile information and feed it back to the plane . Inside the cockpit, BAE Systems has designed lighting that is clear and legible at all times. The company's Ambient Light Facility in Warton is specifically designed to replicate the full range of lighting conditions of each journey. This specialised facility has been used by firms that make displays for bank ATM machines as part of a group called Sunshine Club. The cockpit is made of glass and includes a wide-angle Head Up Display (HUD), full-colour Multifunctional Head Down Displays (MHDDs) and Helmet Mounted Symbology System (HMSS). The cockpit is made of glass and includes a wide-angle Head Up Display (HUD), full-colour Multifunctional Head Down Displays (MHDDs) and Helmet Mounted Symbology System (HMSS). These displays and computer systems provide pilots (pictured) with information from sensors and flight instruments . Inside the cockpit, BAE Systems has designed lighting that is clear and legible at all times. The company's Ambient Light Facility in Warton (Chris Gerrard, lighting test engineer is pictured) is specifically designed to replicate the full range of lighting conditions of each journey . These displays and computer systems provide the pilot with information from sensors, flight instruments and aircraft mission computers. A parachute is inside the ejector seat on the aircraft. And to reduce pilot workload, the Typhoon has a Voice Throttle and Stick (VTAS) system which means the pilot can keep his hand on the throttle and operate the majority of the aircraft’s controls from this position. Additional commands can be given through voice activation. It is worn as part of the Typhoon jet fighter pilot's suit. In this suit there is a single connection to 'feed the pilot' with air, oxygen and radio connection and the suit's trousers inflate to counteract the loss of blood from the head to the feet when the aircraft hits G force. This image reveals the various components of a Typhoon jet fighter test pilot's suit. A parachute is inside the ejector seat on the aircraft. There is a single connection to 'feed the pilot' with air, oxygen and radio connection. The suit's trousers inflate to counteract the loss of blood from the head to the feet .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Aside from making a fighter jet lightweight, agile and astonishingly fast, engineers of one the world's most advanced aircraft have another, more surprising issue to contend with: the moon. BAE System's Typhoon is so accurate that even the movements of the tide can disrupt the jet fighter's positioning and accuracy. To counteract even the slightest shifts in gravitational pull, experts must build the jet on 'floating' concrete rafts that move in sync with the moon. The Typhoon (pictured) is powered by two Eurojet EJ200 engines. It is 49ft (15 metres) long from tip to tip and the material is 'no more than the thickness of a match stick.' This helps its ‘fly by wire’ computer system to accurately control the aircraft, designed to be unstable but hugely agile . These rafts measure 59ft (18 metres) long and 9.8ft (3 metres) thick and are used to house the measuring equipment. Two laser trackers and nine jacks are positioned on a single surface, to make sure all movement is relative, and they control the alignment of the barges by cancelling out the subtle effects of the moon and the tides it creates. This means the jet will be in 'near perfect alignment whatever the moon may be doing,' said Martin Topping, Head of Typhoon Maintenance and Upgrade. 'Every time the moon pulls the tide in and out, the ground under our feet actually moves by between one and two millimetres, he continued. The Typhoon is powered by two Eurojet EJ200 engines. It is 49ft (15 metres) long from tip to tip and the material is 'no more than the thickness of a match stick.' This helps its ‘fly by wire’ computer system to accurately control the aircraft, designed to be unstable but hugely agile, and this build accuracy can save enough fuel to fill up an average family car, or around 60 litres. The Typhoon can take off in less than 8 seconds, achieve supersonic speeds in under 30 seconds and reach altitudes of 36,000 feet Mach 1.6 in under two and a half minutes. It is able to pull up to 9G, which creates a pressure equivalent to 30 African elephants. To counteract even the slightest shifts in gravitational pull, engineers build the jet on 'floating' concrete rafts. These rafts measure 59ft (18 metres) long and 9.8ft (3 metres) thick and are used to house the measuring equipment. Two laser trackers and nine jacks are positioned on a single surface, to make sure all movement is relative, and they control the alignment of the barges by cancelling out the subtle effects of the moon and tide. 'That might not sound a lot, but given the tolerances we are working to on Typhoon, two millimetres is two millimetres too much.' Lancashire-based BAE Systems paid £2.5 million ($3.7 million) for this setup and said the 'result is one of the most perfectly aligned fast jet airframes in the world.' The Typhoon itself is 49ft (15 metres) long from tip to tip and the material is 'no more than the thickness of a match stick.' This helps its ‘fly by wire’ computer system to accurately control the aircraft, designed to be unstable but hugely agile, and this build accuracy can save enough fuel to fill up an average family car, or 60 litres. Elsewhere, the Typhoon can take off in less than 8 seconds, achieve supersonic speeds in under 30 seconds and reach altitudes of 36,000 feet Mach 1.6 in under two and a half minutes. It takes light from the Sun eight minutes to reach Earth and the firm said the Typhoon can travel from London to Paris in the same time. And it can fly from Lands End to John ‘O Groats - a total of 603 miles (970km) - in under 30 mins. It is able to pull up to 9G, which creates a pressure on the wings equivalent to 30 African elephants. And pilots fly with the Typhoon Striker helmet. Facing directly into the sun, or even when it's dark, their location as well as potential threats are shown on this helmet's visor, and pilots can see thermal images through the use of Night Vision Goggles. To counteract even the slightest shifts in gravitational pull, engineers build the jet on 'floating' concrete rafts (pictured). Two laser trackers and nine jacks are positioned on a single surface, to make sure all movement is relative, and they control the alignment of the barges by cancelling out subtle effects of the moon and tide . This means the jet (pictured) will be in 'near perfect alignment whatever the moon may be doing,' said Martin Topping, Head of Typhoon Maintenance and Upgrade . Pilots fly with the Typhoon Striker helmet wired to the plane to let pilots lock onto targets with 'just a look' and a voice command. It also lets pilots 'see' enemy aircraft through the body of the plane. A radar in the nose detects enemy aircraft and projects its image to the pilot's visor . The helmet is wired to the plane to let pilots lock onto targets with 'just a look' and a voice command. It also lets pilots 'see' enemy aircraft through the body of the plane. For example, a radar in the nose of the Typhoon detects enemy aircraft hidden from the pilot's view. As the pilot looks towards the position of the enemy aircraft, its image is projected on the visor. They can then lock-on to the aircraft by voice command, which means the enemy is also tracked by the aircraft's weapons systems. Sensors on the helmet 'talk' to the fixed sensors on the aircraft so the Typhoon always knows exactly where the pilot is looking. Weapons sensors on the Typhoon track enemy aircraft and missile information and feed it back to the plane, which is directly wired to the helmet. . Lancashire-based BAE Systems paid £2.5 million ($3.7 million) for this setup (pictured) and said the 'result is one of the most perfectly aligned fast jet airframes in the world' Sensors on the helmet (pictured) 'talk' to the fixed sensors on the aircraft so the Typhoon always knows exactly where the pilot is looking. Weapons sensors on the Typhoon track enemy aircraft and missile information and feed it back to the plane . Inside the cockpit, BAE Systems has designed lighting that is clear and legible at all times. The company's Ambient Light Facility in Warton is specifically designed to replicate the full range of lighting conditions of each journey. This specialised facility has been used by firms that make displays for bank ATM machines as part of a group called Sunshine Club. The cockpit is made of glass and includes a wide-angle Head Up Display (HUD), full-colour Multifunctional Head Down Displays (MHDDs) and Helmet Mounted Symbology System (HMSS). The cockpit is made of glass and includes a wide-angle Head Up Display (HUD), full-colour Multifunctional Head Down Displays (MHDDs) and Helmet Mounted Symbology System (HMSS). These displays and computer systems provide pilots (pictured) with information from sensors and flight instruments . Inside the cockpit, BAE Systems has designed lighting that is clear and legible at all times. The company's Ambient Light Facility in Warton (Chris Gerrard, lighting test engineer is pictured) is specifically designed to replicate the full range of lighting conditions of each journey . These displays and computer systems provide the pilot with information from sensors, flight instruments and aircraft mission computers. A parachute is inside the ejector seat on the aircraft. And to reduce pilot workload, the Typhoon has a Voice Throttle and Stick (VTAS) system which means the pilot can keep his hand on the throttle and operate the majority of the aircraft’s controls from this position. Additional commands can be given through voice activation. It is worn as part of the Typhoon jet fighter pilot's suit. In this suit there is a single connection to 'feed the pilot' with air, oxygen and radio connection and the suit's trousers inflate to counteract the loss of blood from the head to the feet when the aircraft hits G force. This image reveals the various components of a Typhoon jet fighter test pilot's suit. A parachute is inside the ejector seat on the aircraft. There is a single connection to 'feed the pilot' with air, oxygen and radio connection. The suit's trousers inflate to counteract the loss of blood from the head to the feet .

To counteract shifts in gravitational pull, engineers build Typhoon on 'floating' concrete rafts with laser trackers and computer-automated jacks .
This £2.5 million system means the jet is accurately aligned .
Elsewhere, the jet fighter can reach supersonic speeds in 30 seconds .
And the Typhoon helmet lets pilots 'see' through the bottom of the jet .


Prompt: (CNN)Sawyer Sweeten grew up before the eyes of millions as a child star on the endearing family sitcom "Everybody Loves Raymond." Early Thursday he committed suicide, his sister Madylin Sweeten said in a statement. He was 19. "This morning a terrible family tragedy has occurred," Madylin Sweeten said in a statement passed on by her manager Dino May. "We are devastated to report that our beloved brother, son, and friend, Sawyer Sweeten, took his own life. He was weeks away from his 20th birthday.  At this sensitive time, our family requests privacy and we beg of you to reach out to the ones you love." Sweeten, best known for his role Geoffrey Barone, was visiting family in Texas, entertainment industry magazine Hollywood Reporter reported, where he is believed to have shot himself on the front porch. Sawyer Sweeten was born in May 1995 in Brownwood, Texas. He was a year and a half old when he started on "Raymond," playing next to his real-life twin brother Sullivan, who starred as Michael Barone, according to the website IMDb. Their sister, Madylin, played their TV sister Ally Barone. The show was about the adults, and the children, especially the twins, had bit parts, adorable cameo moments. In the beginning, they were too young to speak. The series developed a loyal following and ran from September 1996 through May 2005. According to his IMDb profile, Sawyer did not appear to take on acting roles after "Raymond" was discontinued. CNN's Sonya Hamasaki 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:

(CNN)Sawyer Sweeten grew up before the eyes of millions as a child star on the endearing family sitcom "Everybody Loves Raymond." Early Thursday he committed suicide, his sister Madylin Sweeten said in a statement. He was 19. "This morning a terrible family tragedy has occurred," Madylin Sweeten said in a statement passed on by her manager Dino May. "We are devastated to report that our beloved brother, son, and friend, Sawyer Sweeten, took his own life. He was weeks away from his 20th birthday.  At this sensitive time, our family requests privacy and we beg of you to reach out to the ones you love." Sweeten, best known for his role Geoffrey Barone, was visiting family in Texas, entertainment industry magazine Hollywood Reporter reported, where he is believed to have shot himself on the front porch. Sawyer Sweeten was born in May 1995 in Brownwood, Texas. He was a year and a half old when he started on "Raymond," playing next to his real-life twin brother Sullivan, who starred as Michael Barone, according to the website IMDb. Their sister, Madylin, played their TV sister Ally Barone. The show was about the adults, and the children, especially the twins, had bit parts, adorable cameo moments. In the beginning, they were too young to speak. The series developed a loyal following and ran from September 1996 through May 2005. According to his IMDb profile, Sawyer did not appear to take on acting roles after "Raymond" was discontinued. CNN's Sonya Hamasaki contributed to this report.

Sawyer Sweeten played across from his twin brother and their sister as the children of Ray and Patricia Barone .
Report: Sweeten was visiting family in Texas and is believed to have shot himself .


Prompt: Dallas Cowboys defensive end Greg Hardy has been suspended without pay for 10 games for conduct detrimental to the National Football League. The decision to ban Hardy, who last played for the Carolina Panthers, followed a two-month NFL investigation that started after the dismissal of his domestic violence case in February. Hardy was informed in a letter by NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell that the probe determined there was 'sufficient credible evidence that Hardy engaged in conduct that violated NFL policies in multiple respects.' Dallas Cowboys defensive end Greg Hardy has been suspended without pay for 10 games . Domestic violence charges against Hardy, who signed with Dallas last month, were abruptly dropped in February after his accuser could not be found to testify. The jury trial for Hardy had been set to begin in Charlotte after he was accused of assaulting his former girlfriend, Nicole Holder, and threatening to kill her. The league's probe, which involved numerous interviews with witnesses and experts, concluded that Hardy violated the NFL's personal conduct policy by using physical force against Holder in at least four instances. 'The net effect of these acts was that Ms. Holder was severely traumatized and sustained a range of injuries, including bruises and scratches on her neck, shoulders, upper chest, back, arms and feet,' Goodell wrote. 'The use of physical force under the circumstances present here, against a woman substantially smaller than you and in the presence of powerful, military-style assault weapons, constitutes a significant act of violence in violation of the Personal Conduct Policy.' Hardy arrives at Mecklenburg County jail on the first day of his domestic violence appeal trail . Hardy, a 2013 Pro Bowler who played only one game for the Panthers before being suspended last season, was accused of assaulting Holder last May, sending her to the hospital emergency room. The five-year NFL veteran was found guilty by a district court judge in July but appealed the verdict and was allowed to have a jury trial. Prosecutors said when Holder last spoke with them in November, she told them that she 'did not want to participate in another trial.' Holder had already reached a civil settlement with Hardy, prosecutors said. Hardy may appeal the NFL's decision within three days. 'You must have no further adverse involvement with law enforcement and must not commit any additional violations of league policies,' Goodell wrote. 'In that respect, you should understand that another violation of this nature may result in your banishment from the NFL.' Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Dallas Cowboys defensive end Greg Hardy has been suspended without pay for 10 games for conduct detrimental to the National Football League. The decision to ban Hardy, who last played for the Carolina Panthers, followed a two-month NFL investigation that started after the dismissal of his domestic violence case in February. Hardy was informed in a letter by NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell that the probe determined there was 'sufficient credible evidence that Hardy engaged in conduct that violated NFL policies in multiple respects.' Dallas Cowboys defensive end Greg Hardy has been suspended without pay for 10 games . Domestic violence charges against Hardy, who signed with Dallas last month, were abruptly dropped in February after his accuser could not be found to testify. The jury trial for Hardy had been set to begin in Charlotte after he was accused of assaulting his former girlfriend, Nicole Holder, and threatening to kill her. The league's probe, which involved numerous interviews with witnesses and experts, concluded that Hardy violated the NFL's personal conduct policy by using physical force against Holder in at least four instances. 'The net effect of these acts was that Ms. Holder was severely traumatized and sustained a range of injuries, including bruises and scratches on her neck, shoulders, upper chest, back, arms and feet,' Goodell wrote. 'The use of physical force under the circumstances present here, against a woman substantially smaller than you and in the presence of powerful, military-style assault weapons, constitutes a significant act of violence in violation of the Personal Conduct Policy.' Hardy arrives at Mecklenburg County jail on the first day of his domestic violence appeal trail . Hardy, a 2013 Pro Bowler who played only one game for the Panthers before being suspended last season, was accused of assaulting Holder last May, sending her to the hospital emergency room. The five-year NFL veteran was found guilty by a district court judge in July but appealed the verdict and was allowed to have a jury trial. Prosecutors said when Holder last spoke with them in November, she told them that she 'did not want to participate in another trial.' Holder had already reached a civil settlement with Hardy, prosecutors said. Hardy may appeal the NFL's decision within three days. 'You must have no further adverse involvement with law enforcement and must not commit any additional violations of league policies,' Goodell wrote. 'In that respect, you should understand that another violation of this nature may result in your banishment from the NFL.' Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.

Greg Hardy's league ban to begin on September 5 .
Hardy signed with the Dallas Cowboys in March .
Hardy was arrested and charged in May last year with assaulting and threatening to kill his ex-girlfriend .
The case was dismissed in court in February after a lack of co-operation from the accuser .


Prompt: Mother charged: Tyecka Evans, 28, has been charged with manslaughter in the death of her 3-month-old baby, which occurred while she was out clubbing with her sister . A 28-year-old Florida woman has been charged in the death of her 3-month-old daughter who was left home alone while the mother was out dancing last week. Tyecka Shanta Evans, a mother of two from Ocala, was taken into custody Tuesday after her youngest child, 3-month-old Taliya Richardson, was discovered unresponsive at home last Thursday. Evans initially told police she had dozed off and woke up in the living room to find that her daughter had crawled over a pillow on the floor and had a plastic shopping bag over her head. But Evans later changed her story and admitted that she had left her two children, ages 9 and three months, and her 1-year-old nephew home alone at 1am to go to a club with her sister and the woman's boyfriend. When she returned home to the Parkside Garden Apartments on Northwest Second Street from her outing at around 2.40am, Taliya was found unresponsive. Surveillance video from the housing complex shows Tyecka Evans arriving home by car at 2.36am and running into her apartment, reported Fox 35. Moments later, she reemerges and waves at her sister downstairs, signalling for to come up. Evans' young daughter was rushed to Munroe Regional Medical Center, where she was pronounced dead less than 30 minutes later. Home alone: After initially telling police that she was sleeping at home when her child stopped breathing, Evans later admitted that she went out for nearly two hours and found her daughter unresponsive upon her return to Parkside Garden Apartments in Ocala, Florida . Toyana Evans (left), Tyecka's sister, could face charges for lying to police. Both women have criminal records and have been arrested multiple times . Hospital staff said the 28-year-old mom was crying and appeared distraught, reported the Ocala Star Banner. During questioning, she told detectives she did not want to go to the club Thursday night, but her sister kept insisting and eventually she decided to join her. Evans now faces manslaughter charges. She was released from jail Tuesday night after posting $30,000 bail. Toyana Evans, Tyecka's sister, also could face charges for allegedly lying to police, according to the station WESH. Online records indicate that Tyecka Evans has a lengthy criminal record, which includes at least 10 arrests since 2009 on various charges ranging from traffic violations to grant theft and uttering forged bills.

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Mother charged: Tyecka Evans, 28, has been charged with manslaughter in the death of her 3-month-old baby, which occurred while she was out clubbing with her sister . A 28-year-old Florida woman has been charged in the death of her 3-month-old daughter who was left home alone while the mother was out dancing last week. Tyecka Shanta Evans, a mother of two from Ocala, was taken into custody Tuesday after her youngest child, 3-month-old Taliya Richardson, was discovered unresponsive at home last Thursday. Evans initially told police she had dozed off and woke up in the living room to find that her daughter had crawled over a pillow on the floor and had a plastic shopping bag over her head. But Evans later changed her story and admitted that she had left her two children, ages 9 and three months, and her 1-year-old nephew home alone at 1am to go to a club with her sister and the woman's boyfriend. When she returned home to the Parkside Garden Apartments on Northwest Second Street from her outing at around 2.40am, Taliya was found unresponsive. Surveillance video from the housing complex shows Tyecka Evans arriving home by car at 2.36am and running into her apartment, reported Fox 35. Moments later, she reemerges and waves at her sister downstairs, signalling for to come up. Evans' young daughter was rushed to Munroe Regional Medical Center, where she was pronounced dead less than 30 minutes later. Home alone: After initially telling police that she was sleeping at home when her child stopped breathing, Evans later admitted that she went out for nearly two hours and found her daughter unresponsive upon her return to Parkside Garden Apartments in Ocala, Florida . Toyana Evans (left), Tyecka's sister, could face charges for lying to police. Both women have criminal records and have been arrested multiple times . Hospital staff said the 28-year-old mom was crying and appeared distraught, reported the Ocala Star Banner. During questioning, she told detectives she did not want to go to the club Thursday night, but her sister kept insisting and eventually she decided to join her. Evans now faces manslaughter charges. She was released from jail Tuesday night after posting $30,000 bail. Toyana Evans, Tyecka's sister, also could face charges for allegedly lying to police, according to the station WESH. Online records indicate that Tyecka Evans has a lengthy criminal record, which includes at least 10 arrests since 2009 on various charges ranging from traffic violations to grant theft and uttering forged bills.

Tyecka Evans, 28, charged with manslaughter in death of 3-month-old Taliya Richardson .
Evans initially lied that she fell asleep at home and woke up to discover her daughter with plastic bag over her face .
Florida mother of two later admitted she went to a club with her sister, leaving three children home alone for nearly two hours .


Prompt: A Soviet dissident who spent 12 years in prison and forced labour camps is to be charged with making and possessing indecent images of children after a police investigation. Vladimir Bukovsky, 72, has lived in the UK since he fled the Soviet Union in the 1970s after he was accused of spreading anti-Soviet propaganda. It came after he managed to smuggle to the West 150 pages of documents detailing the abuse of psychiatric institutions for political reasons in the Communist state. Soviet-era dissident Vladimir Bukovsky, who has been summonsed to appear in court next month to be charged with making and possessing indecent images of children . But now Bukovsky has been summonsed to appear at Cambridge Magistrates early next month following an investigation by Cambridgeshire Police, the Crown Prosecution Service said. He will be charged with five counts of making an indecent photograph of a child, five counts of possessing indecent photographs of children, and one count of possessing a prohibited image. Jenny Hopkins, Chief Crown Prosecutor for the CPS in the East of England, said: 'Following an investigation by Cambridgeshire Police, we have concluded that there is sufficient evidence and it is in the public interest to prosecute Vladimir Bukovsky in relation to the alleged making and possessing of indecent images of children.' She added: 'The decision to prosecute was taken in accordance with the Code for Crown Prosecutors.' Bukovsky is a dissident, author and activist who spent 12 years in Soviet prisons, forced-labour camps and forced-treatment psychiatric hospitals. He was first arrested by the Soviet authorities when he was part of a group of young activists who held public readings of banned poetry and organised demonstrations against the heavy-handed tactics of the authorities. The revelations sparked an international outcry, and Bukovsky was arrested for the spread of anti-Soviet propaganda. In 1976 he finally secured his freedom when he was exchanged by the Soviet government for the Chilean Communist party leader Luis Corvalan. He was described by The Daily Telegraph as 'pale and haggard' and 'underfed with an accelerated heartbeat' after his long incarceration. Bukovsky will appear at Cambridge Magistrates Court, pictured, on May 5 after receiving a summons. He denies the allegations . He moved to Britain soon after and has lived in Cambridge ever since. He is a senior fellow at the libertarian think-tank the Cato Institute, according to its website. Bukovsky has written many books about his experience, including his memoir To Build a Castle: My Life as a Dissenter, and he has repeatedly called for Russians to stand up to president Vladimir Putin. He accused Russia of orchestrating the murder of former spy Alexander Litvinenko, who was poisoned by radioactive polonium-210 which was slipped into his tea at a Mayfair hotel. At a hearing with Mr Litvinenko's widow Marina in 2013 he said: 'Since the Russian authorities got away with this murder they continue the practice. They encourage the Soviet regime to continue murdering people. 'It's like giving them a licence to kill, like announcing a season for hunting.' In 2004 he was one of the founders of the Committee 2008 whose purpose is to ensure free and fair elections in Russia. Bukovsky has denied the accusations and the charges against him and has said that he will vigorously deny them. He will appear at Cambridge Magistrates' Court on May 5. Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A Soviet dissident who spent 12 years in prison and forced labour camps is to be charged with making and possessing indecent images of children after a police investigation. Vladimir Bukovsky, 72, has lived in the UK since he fled the Soviet Union in the 1970s after he was accused of spreading anti-Soviet propaganda. It came after he managed to smuggle to the West 150 pages of documents detailing the abuse of psychiatric institutions for political reasons in the Communist state. Soviet-era dissident Vladimir Bukovsky, who has been summonsed to appear in court next month to be charged with making and possessing indecent images of children . But now Bukovsky has been summonsed to appear at Cambridge Magistrates early next month following an investigation by Cambridgeshire Police, the Crown Prosecution Service said. He will be charged with five counts of making an indecent photograph of a child, five counts of possessing indecent photographs of children, and one count of possessing a prohibited image. Jenny Hopkins, Chief Crown Prosecutor for the CPS in the East of England, said: 'Following an investigation by Cambridgeshire Police, we have concluded that there is sufficient evidence and it is in the public interest to prosecute Vladimir Bukovsky in relation to the alleged making and possessing of indecent images of children.' She added: 'The decision to prosecute was taken in accordance with the Code for Crown Prosecutors.' Bukovsky is a dissident, author and activist who spent 12 years in Soviet prisons, forced-labour camps and forced-treatment psychiatric hospitals. He was first arrested by the Soviet authorities when he was part of a group of young activists who held public readings of banned poetry and organised demonstrations against the heavy-handed tactics of the authorities. The revelations sparked an international outcry, and Bukovsky was arrested for the spread of anti-Soviet propaganda. In 1976 he finally secured his freedom when he was exchanged by the Soviet government for the Chilean Communist party leader Luis Corvalan. He was described by The Daily Telegraph as 'pale and haggard' and 'underfed with an accelerated heartbeat' after his long incarceration. Bukovsky will appear at Cambridge Magistrates Court, pictured, on May 5 after receiving a summons. He denies the allegations . He moved to Britain soon after and has lived in Cambridge ever since. He is a senior fellow at the libertarian think-tank the Cato Institute, according to its website. Bukovsky has written many books about his experience, including his memoir To Build a Castle: My Life as a Dissenter, and he has repeatedly called for Russians to stand up to president Vladimir Putin. He accused Russia of orchestrating the murder of former spy Alexander Litvinenko, who was poisoned by radioactive polonium-210 which was slipped into his tea at a Mayfair hotel. At a hearing with Mr Litvinenko's widow Marina in 2013 he said: 'Since the Russian authorities got away with this murder they continue the practice. They encourage the Soviet regime to continue murdering people. 'It's like giving them a licence to kill, like announcing a season for hunting.' In 2004 he was one of the founders of the Committee 2008 whose purpose is to ensure free and fair elections in Russia. Bukovsky has denied the accusations and the charges against him and has said that he will vigorously deny them. He will appear at Cambridge Magistrates' Court on May 5. Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.

Vladimir Bukovksy will appear at Cambridge Magistrates next month .
72-year-old is to be charged with making indecent photographs of children .
Dissident spent 12 years in prisons for spreading anti-Soviet propaganda .


Prompt: Leeds president Massimo Cellino insists he had nothing to do with the events that led to six players pulling out of Saturday's match against Charlton. Mirco Antenucci, Giuseppe Bellusci, Dario Del Fabro, Marco Silvestri, Souleymane Doukara and Edgar Cani withdrew from the squad on the eve of the trip to The Valley citing injuries, prompting some accusations that the players had gone 'on strike'. The club released a statement on Sunday evening looking to draw a line under the controversy which read: 'Leeds United Football Club wants to clarify that during the days leading up to the away Championship fixture at Charlton Athletic on Saturday April 17 that six first-team players suffered injuries.' Massimo Cellino insists he had nothing to do with the events that led to players pulling out of Saturday's match against Charlton . Mirco Antenucci was among the six players to withdraw from the squad ahead of the defeat by Charlton . And Cellino, who has been banned since January after being found guilty of not paying tax on a yacht in Italy, has now also distanced himself from any possible conspiracy theory, telling the Sun: 'I am not a coward and not the sort of guy who tells his players to go on strike. 'I only found out on Friday evening. I admit it looks weird. But if the players were injured, why didn't the manager inform the chairman? 'This looks like a fight between manager Neil Redfearn and the ownership of the club, which is not good.' Cellino's ban and the injury controversy are just two of a string of chaotic events that have plagued Leeds recently with Redfearn's position increasingly threatened over recent weeks . Giuseppe Bellusci, Antenucci and two other Italians were among those who made themselves unavailable . Redfearn has led the club to safety after taking over from ill-fated predecessors David Hockaday and Darko Milanic, but he saw assistant Steve Thompson lose his job without warning on April 2 and his own deal, which expires at the end of the season, looks increasingly unlikely to be renewed under the club's current regime. The state of flux at Elland Road has led many fans to call for Cellino to leave the club altogether but the Italian insists he still wishes to take the Whites forward. 'From day one I felt I was at the right club, because I am more f****d up than the fans,' he said. 'I am 58 and my dream is still for us to do something big here. I have asked permission to go to our last game of the season against Rotherham, a day before my ban ends. Yoni Buyens celebrates scoring Charlton's second goal during his side's 2-1 victory against Leeds . The withdrawals, including Souleymane Doukara's, are the latest incident in another turbulent period at Leeds . 'If the fans want to kick me and shout at me, fine. I am used to it.' Striker Antenucci used Twitter to defend himself, as did goalkeeper Silvestri who posted a picture of a cut on his back suffered against Norwich on Tuesday night. However, Cherry questioned if they were legitimate reasons to withdraw. 'In the old days you used to play with anything, cuts or one thing or another,' he said. 'The managers had a big say in whether you were fit or not. You didn't just come in and say 'I've got a headache, I'm going home'. I'm sure with George Graham or Don Revie, I can't imagine what would have happened if you'd have done that.' Neil Redfearn had a depleted squad to pick from when six Leeds players pulled out at late notice .

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Leeds president Massimo Cellino insists he had nothing to do with the events that led to six players pulling out of Saturday's match against Charlton. Mirco Antenucci, Giuseppe Bellusci, Dario Del Fabro, Marco Silvestri, Souleymane Doukara and Edgar Cani withdrew from the squad on the eve of the trip to The Valley citing injuries, prompting some accusations that the players had gone 'on strike'. The club released a statement on Sunday evening looking to draw a line under the controversy which read: 'Leeds United Football Club wants to clarify that during the days leading up to the away Championship fixture at Charlton Athletic on Saturday April 17 that six first-team players suffered injuries.' Massimo Cellino insists he had nothing to do with the events that led to players pulling out of Saturday's match against Charlton . Mirco Antenucci was among the six players to withdraw from the squad ahead of the defeat by Charlton . And Cellino, who has been banned since January after being found guilty of not paying tax on a yacht in Italy, has now also distanced himself from any possible conspiracy theory, telling the Sun: 'I am not a coward and not the sort of guy who tells his players to go on strike. 'I only found out on Friday evening. I admit it looks weird. But if the players were injured, why didn't the manager inform the chairman? 'This looks like a fight between manager Neil Redfearn and the ownership of the club, which is not good.' Cellino's ban and the injury controversy are just two of a string of chaotic events that have plagued Leeds recently with Redfearn's position increasingly threatened over recent weeks . Giuseppe Bellusci, Antenucci and two other Italians were among those who made themselves unavailable . Redfearn has led the club to safety after taking over from ill-fated predecessors David Hockaday and Darko Milanic, but he saw assistant Steve Thompson lose his job without warning on April 2 and his own deal, which expires at the end of the season, looks increasingly unlikely to be renewed under the club's current regime. The state of flux at Elland Road has led many fans to call for Cellino to leave the club altogether but the Italian insists he still wishes to take the Whites forward. 'From day one I felt I was at the right club, because I am more f****d up than the fans,' he said. 'I am 58 and my dream is still for us to do something big here. I have asked permission to go to our last game of the season against Rotherham, a day before my ban ends. Yoni Buyens celebrates scoring Charlton's second goal during his side's 2-1 victory against Leeds . The withdrawals, including Souleymane Doukara's, are the latest incident in another turbulent period at Leeds . 'If the fans want to kick me and shout at me, fine. I am used to it.' Striker Antenucci used Twitter to defend himself, as did goalkeeper Silvestri who posted a picture of a cut on his back suffered against Norwich on Tuesday night. However, Cherry questioned if they were legitimate reasons to withdraw. 'In the old days you used to play with anything, cuts or one thing or another,' he said. 'The managers had a big say in whether you were fit or not. You didn't just come in and say 'I've got a headache, I'm going home'. I'm sure with George Graham or Don Revie, I can't imagine what would have happened if you'd have done that.' Neil Redfearn had a depleted squad to pick from when six Leeds players pulled out at late notice .

Six Leeds players withdrew from squad for Saturday's match with Charlton .
Manager Neil Redfearn described the events as 'freakish' ahead of defeat .
Former Leeds captain Trevor Cherry says it is 'disgraceful' behaviour .
Club president Massimo Cellino insists he had nothing to do with the events .
Redfearn's side suffered a 2-1 Championship defeat to Charlton .


Prompt: Steven Finn believes pace does not matter in his quest to break back into England's Test squad. The Middlesex seamer admitted he finds it 'baffling' he faces criticism for not hitting the highly-prized 90mph mark, vowing to chase an England recall despite missing the West Indies tour. The 26-year-old was one of the few pluses of a dismal World Cup run, and is now intent on forcing his way into the reckoning for next summer's Test challenges against New Zealand and Australia. Finn, pictured at the Middlesex photo call ahead of the county season, has vowed to regain his England place . Finn hit back at those critics who say he should be hitting the 90mph mark with his bowling . 'The frustrating thing is that I've never been somebody who bowls 90 miles an hour for a whole day of cricket, that's simply never happened in my career,' said Finn. 'So it's frustrating when people say 'you've lost pace, you've lost this, you've lost that' when I haven't. 'Maybe I bowled the odd spell up above 90 that I'm working back towards, but consistently my paces have been the same as they have in the past. 'But because there are other bowlers in the world who are bowling 95 miles an hour consistently, it's like we're searching for that, and it's almost falling on my head. 'It's as though people are saying 'you're the guy who's done it for a few spells, so why aren't you doing it all the time?'. 'So it's frustrating that people keep talking about that, because if you're taking wickets, why does it matter if you're bowling 87 or 93 miles an hour. Finn celebrates a wicket during England's World Cup win over Scotland back in February . Finn, seen after taking five wickets in England's World Cup warm-up over India, was a high point of the tour . 'What does it matter? You're taking wickets. 'So that to me is baffling and it's silly to me, I find it stupid, but each to their own. 'Yes there might be a couple of extra miles an hour in there, as I've always been searching for. 'Ever since I was 20 and came into international cricket I've always been looking at how I am going to get better and make myself a member of the England team who is hard to be left out. 'And that's what I'm working back towards, and I certainly feel I'm on the way.' Watford-born Finn was sent home midway through England's disastrous Ashes tour that ended in 5-0 defeat early last year. The pace bowler wrestled with his action for months, but has since hit back to form, and is now confident he can reach new heights and resurrect his Test career. Coach Peter Moores overlooked Finn for the current three-Test West Indies tour, but has told the Middlesex star he remains in England's plans. Finn fixes the hair of team-mate Tim Murtagh as Middlesex posed for their traditional pre-season photograph . Finn shares a joke with Neil Dexter as the team convened at Lord's ahead of the new county campaign . 'I've been told I'm doing nothing wrong, but obviously to be left out of a tour obviously I am doing something wrong,' said Finn. 'So again, all I can do, and this is what they said to me, is to go and take wickets, enjoy playing for Middlesex, and 'you're very much in our thoughts'. 'It's reassuring for me to know that I've not been totally discarded as England cricketer because that would frustrate me and anger me deeply because I still feel I've got something to give to English cricket. 'I'm moving in the right direction, I feel like I'm there and that I can compete in international cricket, because I did this winter. 'And it's just about finding that extra little bit that's going to turn me from being a fringe player into someone who's in the team. 'That's where I was a couple of years ago, I'm not saying I'm looking to the past: I don't want to be the bowler I used to be, I want to be the bowler that I can be. 'And if I do that I think I've got a very good chance of being involved with England.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Steven Finn believes pace does not matter in his quest to break back into England's Test squad. The Middlesex seamer admitted he finds it 'baffling' he faces criticism for not hitting the highly-prized 90mph mark, vowing to chase an England recall despite missing the West Indies tour. The 26-year-old was one of the few pluses of a dismal World Cup run, and is now intent on forcing his way into the reckoning for next summer's Test challenges against New Zealand and Australia. Finn, pictured at the Middlesex photo call ahead of the county season, has vowed to regain his England place . Finn hit back at those critics who say he should be hitting the 90mph mark with his bowling . 'The frustrating thing is that I've never been somebody who bowls 90 miles an hour for a whole day of cricket, that's simply never happened in my career,' said Finn. 'So it's frustrating when people say 'you've lost pace, you've lost this, you've lost that' when I haven't. 'Maybe I bowled the odd spell up above 90 that I'm working back towards, but consistently my paces have been the same as they have in the past. 'But because there are other bowlers in the world who are bowling 95 miles an hour consistently, it's like we're searching for that, and it's almost falling on my head. 'It's as though people are saying 'you're the guy who's done it for a few spells, so why aren't you doing it all the time?'. 'So it's frustrating that people keep talking about that, because if you're taking wickets, why does it matter if you're bowling 87 or 93 miles an hour. Finn celebrates a wicket during England's World Cup win over Scotland back in February . Finn, seen after taking five wickets in England's World Cup warm-up over India, was a high point of the tour . 'What does it matter? You're taking wickets. 'So that to me is baffling and it's silly to me, I find it stupid, but each to their own. 'Yes there might be a couple of extra miles an hour in there, as I've always been searching for. 'Ever since I was 20 and came into international cricket I've always been looking at how I am going to get better and make myself a member of the England team who is hard to be left out. 'And that's what I'm working back towards, and I certainly feel I'm on the way.' Watford-born Finn was sent home midway through England's disastrous Ashes tour that ended in 5-0 defeat early last year. The pace bowler wrestled with his action for months, but has since hit back to form, and is now confident he can reach new heights and resurrect his Test career. Coach Peter Moores overlooked Finn for the current three-Test West Indies tour, but has told the Middlesex star he remains in England's plans. Finn fixes the hair of team-mate Tim Murtagh as Middlesex posed for their traditional pre-season photograph . Finn shares a joke with Neil Dexter as the team convened at Lord's ahead of the new county campaign . 'I've been told I'm doing nothing wrong, but obviously to be left out of a tour obviously I am doing something wrong,' said Finn. 'So again, all I can do, and this is what they said to me, is to go and take wickets, enjoy playing for Middlesex, and 'you're very much in our thoughts'. 'It's reassuring for me to know that I've not been totally discarded as England cricketer because that would frustrate me and anger me deeply because I still feel I've got something to give to English cricket. 'I'm moving in the right direction, I feel like I'm there and that I can compete in international cricket, because I did this winter. 'And it's just about finding that extra little bit that's going to turn me from being a fringe player into someone who's in the team. 'That's where I was a couple of years ago, I'm not saying I'm looking to the past: I don't want to be the bowler I used to be, I want to be the bowler that I can be. 'And if I do that I think I've got a very good chance of being involved with England.'

Finn says it is 'baffling' he faces criticism for not hitting 90mph mark .
Middlesex seamer was left out of England's tour of West Indies .
This was despite being one of the team's better players at World Cup .
26-year-old will chase an England recall through good County form .


Prompt: Inspirational speaker Turia Pitt, who suffered horrific burns when she was caught in a bushfire, has revealed she still struggles to overcome her near-death ordeal. The 27-year-old said just the smell from a barbecue brought back the traumatic moment she was trapped for four hours where she suffered burns to 65 per cent of her body. Speaking to a Networking WA audience at Crown Perth on Wednesday, the burns survivor said she still feels haunted when she talks about being caught in the bushfire when she competed in an ultra-marathon in Kimberley in September 2011. 'My heart rate has just gone up, my hands are sweating, my mouth is all of the sudden dry,' she said, The West Australian reports. 'This happens even if I go to a seemingly harmless barbecue. As soon as I smell that smoke, immediately I am transported back.' Scroll down for video . Burns survivor Turia Pitt said she still struggles to overcome her ordeal during a speech on Wednesday . The motivational speaker suffered burns to 65 per cent of her body when she competed in an ultra-marathon . Ms Pitt also revealed she ran her first marathon last month since the fire and clocked a faster time than before she was injured. 'As soon as I took that first step, it was as if all my worries and fears dissipated,' Ms Pitt said. 'I had finished the run but I also beat my time from before my injury.' The revelation follows after she successfully underwent reconstructive surgery to rebuild a nose but she was not expecting complications where she had stopped breathing during the procedure. When Ms Pitt woke up from her surgery, she expected to wake up in the burns unit with a brand new nose but  the moment she woke up in intensive care, she revealed she just wanted to die. 'At that point, all I wanted was death because I had worked so hard just to end up in the same situation,' Ms Pitt said. But she marked a new milestone in her recovery after another harrowing heath scare where her family feared the worst as she told Woman's Day: 'I can't believe I didn't have a nose for so long'. Ms Pitt went on to publish a book about her experiences - aptly titled Everything to Live For and fund raised almost $200,000 for surgical charity Interplast, . As she embarked on her own road to resilience, Ms Pitt is currently training ahead of the 10-day fund raising trek along the Inca Trail in Peru where she is getting up early every morning to prepare. Ms Pitt also revealed she was back on the race tracks for the first time since the fire . Before: Ms Pitt spent more than two years in hospital, much of it wearing a compression stocking (left) after experiencing burns to around 65 per cent of the body. Her face is pictured right prior to the reconstructive surgery on her nose performed recently . New nose: Turia Pitt, pictured with mother Celestine and her new nose, was competing in an ultra-marathon through WA's Kimberley region in 2011 when she was caught in a bushfire . Soul mates: Turia Pitt's boyfriend, Michael Hoskin, has been by her side since the very beginning of her hospital experience . Prior to the bushfire, Ms Pitt, from Ulladulla, on the NSW south coast, worked as a mining engineer and a model . In an interview with Women's Day last month, her mother, Celestine Vaite, said she and Turia's partner Michael Hoskin heard the hospital's cardiac arrest alarm go off 'and we thought she was gone' during the nose reconstruction. 'I said, God, don't you dare. She's fought so hard, this girl,' she told the magazine. 'She fought to get out of bed, she fought to walk, she fought to accept - don't you dare do that to her!' Ms Pitt wore a compression stocking for almost two years and had seven of her fingers amputated during a seemingly endless series of operations. Her family were relieved when she woke - and Ms Pitt is happily showing off her reconstructed nose on social media. Milestone woman: Ms Pitt published a book about her experiences, aptly titled Everything to Live For . Ms Pitt agreed to an out-of-court settlement with ultra-marathon event organisers Racing The Planet in 2014 . Ultra-marathon runner: Ms Pitt is planning to participate in the Melbourne Ironman in 2016 . Burns victim: Ms Pitt experienced burns to around 70 per cent of her body during the 2011 bushfire. After years of recovery, Ms Pitt told Woman's Day: 'I can't believe I didn't have a nose for so long!' It's just the latest in a series of milestones for Ms Pitt, who starred on the front cover of magazine The Australian Women's Weekly in June 2014. The cover won praise for featuring Ms Pitt. Ms Pitt has headlined a number of a speaking opportunities and in June 2014 she trekked the Great Wall of China to raise more than $175,000AUD for the charity Interplast. Interplast sends teams of volunteer medical workers to developing countries in Asia to provide free surgery for people suffering conditions including cleft lip and palate and burn scar contractures. Ms Pitt is hosting the second annual fund-raising Gala night on April 16 to raise  funds and awareness for Interplast. Ms Pitt told Woman's Day she is planning to participate in the Melbourne Ironman next year, following an operation to 'refine her nose and widen her nostrils'. Ms Pitt and Mr Hoskin currently live in Ulladulla, on the south coast of New South Wales.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Inspirational speaker Turia Pitt, who suffered horrific burns when she was caught in a bushfire, has revealed she still struggles to overcome her near-death ordeal. The 27-year-old said just the smell from a barbecue brought back the traumatic moment she was trapped for four hours where she suffered burns to 65 per cent of her body. Speaking to a Networking WA audience at Crown Perth on Wednesday, the burns survivor said she still feels haunted when she talks about being caught in the bushfire when she competed in an ultra-marathon in Kimberley in September 2011. 'My heart rate has just gone up, my hands are sweating, my mouth is all of the sudden dry,' she said, The West Australian reports. 'This happens even if I go to a seemingly harmless barbecue. As soon as I smell that smoke, immediately I am transported back.' Scroll down for video . Burns survivor Turia Pitt said she still struggles to overcome her ordeal during a speech on Wednesday . The motivational speaker suffered burns to 65 per cent of her body when she competed in an ultra-marathon . Ms Pitt also revealed she ran her first marathon last month since the fire and clocked a faster time than before she was injured. 'As soon as I took that first step, it was as if all my worries and fears dissipated,' Ms Pitt said. 'I had finished the run but I also beat my time from before my injury.' The revelation follows after she successfully underwent reconstructive surgery to rebuild a nose but she was not expecting complications where she had stopped breathing during the procedure. When Ms Pitt woke up from her surgery, she expected to wake up in the burns unit with a brand new nose but  the moment she woke up in intensive care, she revealed she just wanted to die. 'At that point, all I wanted was death because I had worked so hard just to end up in the same situation,' Ms Pitt said. But she marked a new milestone in her recovery after another harrowing heath scare where her family feared the worst as she told Woman's Day: 'I can't believe I didn't have a nose for so long'. Ms Pitt went on to publish a book about her experiences - aptly titled Everything to Live For and fund raised almost $200,000 for surgical charity Interplast, . As she embarked on her own road to resilience, Ms Pitt is currently training ahead of the 10-day fund raising trek along the Inca Trail in Peru where she is getting up early every morning to prepare. Ms Pitt also revealed she was back on the race tracks for the first time since the fire . Before: Ms Pitt spent more than two years in hospital, much of it wearing a compression stocking (left) after experiencing burns to around 65 per cent of the body. Her face is pictured right prior to the reconstructive surgery on her nose performed recently . New nose: Turia Pitt, pictured with mother Celestine and her new nose, was competing in an ultra-marathon through WA's Kimberley region in 2011 when she was caught in a bushfire . Soul mates: Turia Pitt's boyfriend, Michael Hoskin, has been by her side since the very beginning of her hospital experience . Prior to the bushfire, Ms Pitt, from Ulladulla, on the NSW south coast, worked as a mining engineer and a model . In an interview with Women's Day last month, her mother, Celestine Vaite, said she and Turia's partner Michael Hoskin heard the hospital's cardiac arrest alarm go off 'and we thought she was gone' during the nose reconstruction. 'I said, God, don't you dare. She's fought so hard, this girl,' she told the magazine. 'She fought to get out of bed, she fought to walk, she fought to accept - don't you dare do that to her!' Ms Pitt wore a compression stocking for almost two years and had seven of her fingers amputated during a seemingly endless series of operations. Her family were relieved when she woke - and Ms Pitt is happily showing off her reconstructed nose on social media. Milestone woman: Ms Pitt published a book about her experiences, aptly titled Everything to Live For . Ms Pitt agreed to an out-of-court settlement with ultra-marathon event organisers Racing The Planet in 2014 . Ultra-marathon runner: Ms Pitt is planning to participate in the Melbourne Ironman in 2016 . Burns victim: Ms Pitt experienced burns to around 70 per cent of her body during the 2011 bushfire. After years of recovery, Ms Pitt told Woman's Day: 'I can't believe I didn't have a nose for so long!' It's just the latest in a series of milestones for Ms Pitt, who starred on the front cover of magazine The Australian Women's Weekly in June 2014. The cover won praise for featuring Ms Pitt. Ms Pitt has headlined a number of a speaking opportunities and in June 2014 she trekked the Great Wall of China to raise more than $175,000AUD for the charity Interplast. Interplast sends teams of volunteer medical workers to developing countries in Asia to provide free surgery for people suffering conditions including cleft lip and palate and burn scar contractures. Ms Pitt is hosting the second annual fund-raising Gala night on April 16 to raise  funds and awareness for Interplast. Ms Pitt told Woman's Day she is planning to participate in the Melbourne Ironman next year, following an operation to 'refine her nose and widen her nostrils'. Ms Pitt and Mr Hoskin currently live in Ulladulla, on the south coast of New South Wales.

Turia Pitt said she starts to sweat and her mouth dries up when she talks about her traumatic bushfire ordeal .
She also revealed she was back running and clocked a faster time than before she was injured .
The revelation follows after surgeons successfully constructed a new nose .
But the 27-year-old stopped breathing on the operating table .
Ms Pitt had to be placed on an incubator in order to survive the operation .
When she woke up in intensive care, she said she just wanted to die .
But Ms Pitt is now proudly showing off her new facial feature .


Prompt: A sure sign of middle age is when you start to get nostalgic about the mobile phones of your youth. OK, those early models couldn’t do much compared with today’s smartphones. They couldn’t surf the internet, take pictures, play music or make you a cup of tea. But what they did have was a battery that lasted more than a few hours before the phone went dead. Scroll down for video . Modern life: According to a recent poll, nine out of ten people feel stressed if their phone battery run out. There’s even a word for it — ‘nomophobia’, the fear of being without a working mobile . My favourite phone of all time was a sleek silver Nokia 6310i from the early 2000s, which is still sitting in a drawer at home. It may be primitive by today’s standards, but it could run for 17 days on a single charge. Compare that with the battery life of a modern iPhone or Samsung Galaxy. Make a few calls, send a few emails, listen to some music and you’ll be out of juice by teatime. This week it was revealed that Sir James Dyson, inventor of Dyson hoovers, is attempting to solve the problem by investing £10 million in U.S.-based battery experts Sakti3. The 67-year-old entrepreneur is supporting the company as it attempts to double the battery life of our phones, electric cars and vacuums. Separately, scientists at Stanford University are hoping that their newly invented aluminium battery will revolutionise the industry with its ability to fully charge in under a minute. The battery will keep going for seven times as long as its lithium-ion relative, and can apparently withstand 7,500 recharges, whereas a conventional battery can take only 1,000. In the tech world, the battle for better battery life is never-ending. Earlier this month, Apple was left red-faced when it was revealed how quickly its new iWatch — which costs up to £12,000 — ran out of power. Sir James Dyson, pictured, inventor of Dyson hoovers, is attempting to solve the problem by investing £10 million in  battery experts Sakti3 . At the launch, Apple chief executive Tim Cook boasted that the device had a battery life of 18 hours. But it later emerged that using the smartwatch for phone calls or apps means it will die after three hours. According to a recent poll, nine out of ten people feel stressed if their phone battery run out. There’s even a word for it — ‘nomophobia’, the fear of being without a working mobile. And increasingly, phones come with built-in batteries that are almost impossible to remove without a degree in electronics. Apple started the ball rolling with the iPhone, and this month Samsung announced its latest model — the S6 — would have built-in batteries. So is there anything we can do to get more juice out of our phones? Nigel Linge, professor of telecommunications at Salford University, says the problem isn’t the batteries, which have improved immeasurably over the past couple of decades. ‘The reason why batteries lasted seven days in the 1990s is that a phone back then didn’t do a great deal,’ says Professor Linge. ‘It had a monochrome screen, made phone calls and sent the occasional text. It didn’t have apps, GPS, Bluetooth or wi-fi and it wasn’t used for Facebook. ‘If you take a modern phone and turn off all those things and just use it for phone calls and text messages, it will last a lot longer.’ The first mobile phone batteries were bulky, heavy and made with nickel cadium. They also lost battery life over time if they were not run down fully between charges, known as the ‘memory effect’. In the 1990s those early batteries were replaced by a superior version — nickel metal hydride. These didn’t suffer as badly from the memory effect, were thinner and quicker to charge. Today’s phones use lithium-ion batteries, an even thinner, lighter and even longer-lasting variety. How long they last depends what you do with them. Caught out: Early mobile models couldn't surf the internet, take pictures, play music or make you a cup of tea. But what they did have was a battery that lasted more than a few hours before the phone went dead . ‘One of the big drains is the screen — if people have the brightness turned up, it will run down the battery,’ says Professor Linge. ‘The other drain is the phone signal.’ If you are in a low signal area, your battery will drain more quickly because the phone has to work harder to stay in contact with the nearest phone mast. Phones also use up more of the battery if they are indoors, where signals are weaker. But Sunetra Chakravarti, from Mobile Choice Magazine, says there are simple things everyone can do to extend their phone’s life between charges. Turning off Bluetooth — the wireless system used by phones to connect to printers, laptops and other computers — will save your battery from running down. Switching off location services which use the phone’s built-in GPS tracker can also save power, as can turning down the volume of the ring tone and silencing any bleeps and clicks when you press buttons on the phone. ‘And make sure you have turned off any apps that are running in the background,’ she says. Keeping phones cool is also crucial: they work best below 30c (86f). So leaving them in the sun, or sleeping with the phone so it gets warm, will run it down faster. However, unlike the older style batteries, you don’t need to discharge modern ones fully before you top them up. Charging overnight shouldn’t cause problems, as modern phones and batteries have switches that stop the charging when they are full. Another way to get more out of a battery is to download the latest version of the phone’s operating system. Newer versions of the software used for Apple iPhones, for instance, let owners stop apps from constantly updating themselves with new information when they are not being used. Even then, you’ll still find major variations between different phones. That’s because some models are more efficient at making calls, surfing the internet or playing videos than others. When technology consumer website Expert Reviews tested the battery life of different smartphones, it found that the best lasted an amazing 14 hours longer than the worst. The Sony Xperia Z3 Compact kept playing a movie on a loop for more than 20 hours on one charge before it went dead — while the Nokia Lumia 620 managed just six hours and the iPhone 6 lasted just under 13 hours. Apple was left red-faced when it was revealed how quickly its new iWatch (pictured) ran out of power. It emerged that using the smartwatch for phone calls or apps means it will die after three hours . Other tests have found that the Xperia Z3 lasts on average 48 hours when used for five hours a day to stream music, make calls and watch videos. You may still need to replace a battery; a typical one will start to lose its ability to recharge after three or four years. But replacing batteries is becoming more and more difficult. Manufacturers are increasingly building batteries into phones so that owners can’t remove them. You can send your iPhone off to Apple to get the battery replaced, though it will take a week and cost £59 plus postage. And it is possible to do it yourself with a screwdriver and a replacement iPhone battery — available for around £15 on eBay. But it’s fairly tricky to pull off and easy to damage the phone. Some mobile repair shops will also replace batteries — and charge a lot less than Apple. The bright spot on the horizon is that it will soon take less time to charge up a phone. ‘Almost every manufacturer is bringing in faster charging, so with 15 minutes of charging you get four hours of talk time,’ says Sunetra Chakravarti. Sales of portable chargers are also booming. These slim boxes have to be charged in advance but are small enough to fit in a pocket. If your phone is running low, the charger tops up the battery. But until battery life catches up with the demands of modern phones, millions of mobile users will spend their life plugging in their phone to charge.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A sure sign of middle age is when you start to get nostalgic about the mobile phones of your youth. OK, those early models couldn’t do much compared with today’s smartphones. They couldn’t surf the internet, take pictures, play music or make you a cup of tea. But what they did have was a battery that lasted more than a few hours before the phone went dead. Scroll down for video . Modern life: According to a recent poll, nine out of ten people feel stressed if their phone battery run out. There’s even a word for it — ‘nomophobia’, the fear of being without a working mobile . My favourite phone of all time was a sleek silver Nokia 6310i from the early 2000s, which is still sitting in a drawer at home. It may be primitive by today’s standards, but it could run for 17 days on a single charge. Compare that with the battery life of a modern iPhone or Samsung Galaxy. Make a few calls, send a few emails, listen to some music and you’ll be out of juice by teatime. This week it was revealed that Sir James Dyson, inventor of Dyson hoovers, is attempting to solve the problem by investing £10 million in U.S.-based battery experts Sakti3. The 67-year-old entrepreneur is supporting the company as it attempts to double the battery life of our phones, electric cars and vacuums. Separately, scientists at Stanford University are hoping that their newly invented aluminium battery will revolutionise the industry with its ability to fully charge in under a minute. The battery will keep going for seven times as long as its lithium-ion relative, and can apparently withstand 7,500 recharges, whereas a conventional battery can take only 1,000. In the tech world, the battle for better battery life is never-ending. Earlier this month, Apple was left red-faced when it was revealed how quickly its new iWatch — which costs up to £12,000 — ran out of power. Sir James Dyson, pictured, inventor of Dyson hoovers, is attempting to solve the problem by investing £10 million in  battery experts Sakti3 . At the launch, Apple chief executive Tim Cook boasted that the device had a battery life of 18 hours. But it later emerged that using the smartwatch for phone calls or apps means it will die after three hours. According to a recent poll, nine out of ten people feel stressed if their phone battery run out. There’s even a word for it — ‘nomophobia’, the fear of being without a working mobile. And increasingly, phones come with built-in batteries that are almost impossible to remove without a degree in electronics. Apple started the ball rolling with the iPhone, and this month Samsung announced its latest model — the S6 — would have built-in batteries. So is there anything we can do to get more juice out of our phones? Nigel Linge, professor of telecommunications at Salford University, says the problem isn’t the batteries, which have improved immeasurably over the past couple of decades. ‘The reason why batteries lasted seven days in the 1990s is that a phone back then didn’t do a great deal,’ says Professor Linge. ‘It had a monochrome screen, made phone calls and sent the occasional text. It didn’t have apps, GPS, Bluetooth or wi-fi and it wasn’t used for Facebook. ‘If you take a modern phone and turn off all those things and just use it for phone calls and text messages, it will last a lot longer.’ The first mobile phone batteries were bulky, heavy and made with nickel cadium. They also lost battery life over time if they were not run down fully between charges, known as the ‘memory effect’. In the 1990s those early batteries were replaced by a superior version — nickel metal hydride. These didn’t suffer as badly from the memory effect, were thinner and quicker to charge. Today’s phones use lithium-ion batteries, an even thinner, lighter and even longer-lasting variety. How long they last depends what you do with them. Caught out: Early mobile models couldn't surf the internet, take pictures, play music or make you a cup of tea. But what they did have was a battery that lasted more than a few hours before the phone went dead . ‘One of the big drains is the screen — if people have the brightness turned up, it will run down the battery,’ says Professor Linge. ‘The other drain is the phone signal.’ If you are in a low signal area, your battery will drain more quickly because the phone has to work harder to stay in contact with the nearest phone mast. Phones also use up more of the battery if they are indoors, where signals are weaker. But Sunetra Chakravarti, from Mobile Choice Magazine, says there are simple things everyone can do to extend their phone’s life between charges. Turning off Bluetooth — the wireless system used by phones to connect to printers, laptops and other computers — will save your battery from running down. Switching off location services which use the phone’s built-in GPS tracker can also save power, as can turning down the volume of the ring tone and silencing any bleeps and clicks when you press buttons on the phone. ‘And make sure you have turned off any apps that are running in the background,’ she says. Keeping phones cool is also crucial: they work best below 30c (86f). So leaving them in the sun, or sleeping with the phone so it gets warm, will run it down faster. However, unlike the older style batteries, you don’t need to discharge modern ones fully before you top them up. Charging overnight shouldn’t cause problems, as modern phones and batteries have switches that stop the charging when they are full. Another way to get more out of a battery is to download the latest version of the phone’s operating system. Newer versions of the software used for Apple iPhones, for instance, let owners stop apps from constantly updating themselves with new information when they are not being used. Even then, you’ll still find major variations between different phones. That’s because some models are more efficient at making calls, surfing the internet or playing videos than others. When technology consumer website Expert Reviews tested the battery life of different smartphones, it found that the best lasted an amazing 14 hours longer than the worst. The Sony Xperia Z3 Compact kept playing a movie on a loop for more than 20 hours on one charge before it went dead — while the Nokia Lumia 620 managed just six hours and the iPhone 6 lasted just under 13 hours. Apple was left red-faced when it was revealed how quickly its new iWatch (pictured) ran out of power. It emerged that using the smartwatch for phone calls or apps means it will die after three hours . Other tests have found that the Xperia Z3 lasts on average 48 hours when used for five hours a day to stream music, make calls and watch videos. You may still need to replace a battery; a typical one will start to lose its ability to recharge after three or four years. But replacing batteries is becoming more and more difficult. Manufacturers are increasingly building batteries into phones so that owners can’t remove them. You can send your iPhone off to Apple to get the battery replaced, though it will take a week and cost £59 plus postage. And it is possible to do it yourself with a screwdriver and a replacement iPhone battery — available for around £15 on eBay. But it’s fairly tricky to pull off and easy to damage the phone. Some mobile repair shops will also replace batteries — and charge a lot less than Apple. The bright spot on the horizon is that it will soon take less time to charge up a phone. ‘Almost every manufacturer is bringing in faster charging, so with 15 minutes of charging you get four hours of talk time,’ says Sunetra Chakravarti. Sales of portable chargers are also booming. These slim boxes have to be charged in advance but are small enough to fit in a pocket. If your phone is running low, the charger tops up the battery. But until battery life catches up with the demands of modern phones, millions of mobile users will spend their life plugging in their phone to charge.

Most modern phone models have batteries that only last a couple of hours .
Problem isn't batteries, but amount of tasks mobiles are expected to do .
Battery life can be improved by turning off Bluetooth, sounds and GPS .


Prompt: Rory McIlroy is looking to join an elite group this week at the tender age of 25 years old when he tries to complete his career grand slam by winning the Masters. The Northern Irishman heads to the Augusta National heavily favoured to win the coveted green jacket for the first time in his career after coming close on more than one previous occasion. Only five men have won all four of golf's majors in the Masters era, those being Jack Nicklaus, Tiger Woods, Ben Hogan, Gary Player and Gene Sarazen. Rory McIlroy is looking to complete a career grand slam this week with victory at the Masters in Augusta . McIlroy was all smiles with his caddy Niall Horan of One Direction during the Par-3 Contest on Wednesday . A win for McIlroy on the hallowed grounds at the Augusta National this week would also be the third major he has won in a row after his success at The Open and the USPGA Championship towards the back end of 2014. The 25-year-old looked in good spirits on Wednesday when he was caddied by One Direction superstar Niall Horan and shot one under par in the traditional Par-3 Contest. As Rory commences his quest for glory, we look at how he can Master Augusta...

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Rory McIlroy is looking to join an elite group this week at the tender age of 25 years old when he tries to complete his career grand slam by winning the Masters. The Northern Irishman heads to the Augusta National heavily favoured to win the coveted green jacket for the first time in his career after coming close on more than one previous occasion. Only five men have won all four of golf's majors in the Masters era, those being Jack Nicklaus, Tiger Woods, Ben Hogan, Gary Player and Gene Sarazen. Rory McIlroy is looking to complete a career grand slam this week with victory at the Masters in Augusta . McIlroy was all smiles with his caddy Niall Horan of One Direction during the Par-3 Contest on Wednesday . A win for McIlroy on the hallowed grounds at the Augusta National this week would also be the third major he has won in a row after his success at The Open and the USPGA Championship towards the back end of 2014. The 25-year-old looked in good spirits on Wednesday when he was caddied by One Direction superstar Niall Horan and shot one under par in the traditional Par-3 Contest. As Rory commences his quest for glory, we look at how he can Master Augusta...

Rory McIlroy bidding to win his first Masters title this week at Augusta .
The Northern Irishman finished tied for eighth place last year in his best finish in Georgia .
McIlroy looking for third straight major victory after winning The Open and USPGA Championship last year .
One Direction star Niall Horan caddied for McIlroy in Wednesday's Par-3 Contest .