Prompt: Volvo teamed up with a Swedish start-up to make a light reflective spray for cyclists, called Life Paint . Volvo is known for making cars packed with safety features but it’s a low-tech safety solution for cyclists that has proved a surprising success. The car manufacturer teamed up with a Sweden-based start-up to make a temporary light reflective spray for cyclists, called Life Paint. The paint has proved so popular that the trial cans up for grabs at certain cycling shops in London were snapped up in days. And some of these are now on sale on eBay for £45 ($66) at the time of writing. Volvo launched the paint to increase the visibility of cyclists on the road. It contains powder-fine reflective particles designed to react to a car’s headlights, alerting drivers to the presence of cyclists in the dark. The paint is invisible in daylight, but in the dark it reflects light in the same direction as the light source to illuminate the objects it has been sprayed on. Dispensed in a spray can, the paint can be washed off, so it can also be applied to clothes, helmets, pushchairs, dog leads and obviously, bikes. A trial began in London bike shops on 2 April to gauge public interest and 2,000 cans were given away free as word of the popular product spread. At the time, Volvo said that if the paint proved a hit, the project ‘will expand nationally and internationally’. A spokesman told MailOnline that the company is ‘extremely pleased with the response’ and experts at Volvo's headquarters in Stockholm are discussing whether the product could be sold, and is comparable with Volvo's auto offering. Scroll down for videos . The paint contains powder-fine reflective particles designed to react to a car’s headlights, alerting drivers to the presence of cyclists in the dark. It washes off but can last for days on bike frames (pictured) Life Paint is a reflective safety spray. It’s invisible by daylight but reflects light in the dark. Designed to react to a car’s headlights, the spray reflects light in the same direction as the light source - shining brightly and alerting drivers to a cyclist’s presence. It washes off completely and won’t mark surfaces, so it can be used on clothing, helmets, metal frames and even pets’ collars. The paint lasts approximately one week after application, depending on surface it’s sprayed upon and how much a user applies. However, there are no immediate plans to sell the paint. Consequently, information about how much it may retail for has not been revealed, but there is still a chance cyclists might be able to buy Life Paint in the future in cycling shops or even at Volvo garages. The lack of concrete plans has led cyclists eager to try the paint to attempt to get hold of some on eBay, where cans  are on currently on sale for £45 ($66). But in fact, savvy shoppers can try a similar spray for less than £18. Life Paint is made by a Swedish start-up called Albedo 100. It currently sells four different types of spray: a light-reflective spray for metal, wood and plastic, an invisible reflective spray for textiles, a pale grey version of the same kind, and even a light-reflective spray for pets on its website. All of them are temporary and can be washed off. The paint has proved so popular that the trial cans up for grabs at certain cycling shops in London were snapped up in days, some of which are now on sale on eBay (pictured) for £45 ($66) at the time of writing . Dispensed in a spray can, the paint can be washed off meaning it can be applied to clothes, helmets, pushchairs, dog leads and obviously, bikes (pictured) The Life Paint project forms part of Volvo’s aim to improve safety for drivers and those outside of its cars. The company’s XC90 model, which goes on sale in the UK in June, will feature a system called Intellisafe. It uses a combination of radar sensors and cameras to identify other vehicles, pedestrians and cyclists. The Life Paint project forms part of Volvo’s aim to improve safety on the roads. The company’s XC90 model (pictured), which goes on sale in the UK in June, will feature a system called Intellisafe that uses a combination of radar sensors and cameras to identify other vehicles, pedestrians and cyclists . Life Paint (pictured on a bike's chain and spokes) is made by a Swedish start-up called Albedo 100. The firm currently sells four different types of spray on its website . It automatically brakes if the driver fails to take the necessary action, while Active Bending Headlights search around corners to provide drivers with better visibility to spot vulnerable cyclists at night. Volvo said that Intellisafe provided the inspiration for LifePaint. ‘Every year more than 19,000 cyclists are injured on the UK’s roads,’ said Nick Connor, managing director at Volvo Car UK. ‘At Volvo, we believe that the best way to survive a crash is not to crash at all, and are committed to making the roads a safer place by reducing the number of accidents. ‘Volvo is a world-leader in safety technology, and we are proud to be extending our reach beyond just those driving our cars. ‘By making cyclists increasingly visible as well as increasing the safety capabilities of our cars, we are doing our utmost to protect everyone on the road.’ Life Paint is made by a Swedish start-up called Albedo 100, which sells four different types of spray: a light-reflective spray for metal, wood and plastic, an invisible reflective spray for textiles, a pale grey version of the same kind, and even a light-reflective spray for pets (shown in the video above) Nissan has trialled technology that means cars could glow-in-the-dark on the roads to become more visible. The Japanese car manufacturer has become the first to apply UV absorbing paint on a production car. The ‘ultraviolet-energised paint’ on the Nissan Leaf electric car is a demonstration of a secret paint formula made up of organic materials. Nissan has become the first car to manufacturer to apply UV absorbing paint on a production car. The 'ultraviolet-energised paint' on the Nissan Leaf electric car is a demonstration of a secret paint formula made up of organic materials. Use the slider, above to see the car glow after dark . Known as Starpath, the paint is applied by spraying and absorbs UV energy from the sun throughout the day. It is able to glow for between eight and 10 hours when the sun goes down. The paint is the brainchild of Surrey-based inventor Hamish Scott, who is already trialling glow-in-the-dark cycle paths in Cambridge. It’s made from very rare earth materials, including Strontium Aluminate, which is solid, odourless and chemically and biologically inert. However, the paint option won't be a choice for future customers because the ingredients mean it is unlikely to be used on a large scale.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Volvo teamed up with a Swedish start-up to make a light reflective spray for cyclists, called Life Paint . Volvo is known for making cars packed with safety features but it’s a low-tech safety solution for cyclists that has proved a surprising success. The car manufacturer teamed up with a Sweden-based start-up to make a temporary light reflective spray for cyclists, called Life Paint. The paint has proved so popular that the trial cans up for grabs at certain cycling shops in London were snapped up in days. And some of these are now on sale on eBay for £45 ($66) at the time of writing. Volvo launched the paint to increase the visibility of cyclists on the road. It contains powder-fine reflective particles designed to react to a car’s headlights, alerting drivers to the presence of cyclists in the dark. The paint is invisible in daylight, but in the dark it reflects light in the same direction as the light source to illuminate the objects it has been sprayed on. Dispensed in a spray can, the paint can be washed off, so it can also be applied to clothes, helmets, pushchairs, dog leads and obviously, bikes. A trial began in London bike shops on 2 April to gauge public interest and 2,000 cans were given away free as word of the popular product spread. At the time, Volvo said that if the paint proved a hit, the project ‘will expand nationally and internationally’. A spokesman told MailOnline that the company is ‘extremely pleased with the response’ and experts at Volvo's headquarters in Stockholm are discussing whether the product could be sold, and is comparable with Volvo's auto offering. Scroll down for videos . The paint contains powder-fine reflective particles designed to react to a car’s headlights, alerting drivers to the presence of cyclists in the dark. It washes off but can last for days on bike frames (pictured) Life Paint is a reflective safety spray. It’s invisible by daylight but reflects light in the dark. Designed to react to a car’s headlights, the spray reflects light in the same direction as the light source - shining brightly and alerting drivers to a cyclist’s presence. It washes off completely and won’t mark surfaces, so it can be used on clothing, helmets, metal frames and even pets’ collars. The paint lasts approximately one week after application, depending on surface it’s sprayed upon and how much a user applies. However, there are no immediate plans to sell the paint. Consequently, information about how much it may retail for has not been revealed, but there is still a chance cyclists might be able to buy Life Paint in the future in cycling shops or even at Volvo garages. The lack of concrete plans has led cyclists eager to try the paint to attempt to get hold of some on eBay, where cans  are on currently on sale for £45 ($66). But in fact, savvy shoppers can try a similar spray for less than £18. Life Paint is made by a Swedish start-up called Albedo 100. It currently sells four different types of spray: a light-reflective spray for metal, wood and plastic, an invisible reflective spray for textiles, a pale grey version of the same kind, and even a light-reflective spray for pets on its website. All of them are temporary and can be washed off. The paint has proved so popular that the trial cans up for grabs at certain cycling shops in London were snapped up in days, some of which are now on sale on eBay (pictured) for £45 ($66) at the time of writing . Dispensed in a spray can, the paint can be washed off meaning it can be applied to clothes, helmets, pushchairs, dog leads and obviously, bikes (pictured) The Life Paint project forms part of Volvo’s aim to improve safety for drivers and those outside of its cars. The company’s XC90 model, which goes on sale in the UK in June, will feature a system called Intellisafe. It uses a combination of radar sensors and cameras to identify other vehicles, pedestrians and cyclists. The Life Paint project forms part of Volvo’s aim to improve safety on the roads. The company’s XC90 model (pictured), which goes on sale in the UK in June, will feature a system called Intellisafe that uses a combination of radar sensors and cameras to identify other vehicles, pedestrians and cyclists . Life Paint (pictured on a bike's chain and spokes) is made by a Swedish start-up called Albedo 100. The firm currently sells four different types of spray on its website . It automatically brakes if the driver fails to take the necessary action, while Active Bending Headlights search around corners to provide drivers with better visibility to spot vulnerable cyclists at night. Volvo said that Intellisafe provided the inspiration for LifePaint. ‘Every year more than 19,000 cyclists are injured on the UK’s roads,’ said Nick Connor, managing director at Volvo Car UK. ‘At Volvo, we believe that the best way to survive a crash is not to crash at all, and are committed to making the roads a safer place by reducing the number of accidents. ‘Volvo is a world-leader in safety technology, and we are proud to be extending our reach beyond just those driving our cars. ‘By making cyclists increasingly visible as well as increasing the safety capabilities of our cars, we are doing our utmost to protect everyone on the road.’ Life Paint is made by a Swedish start-up called Albedo 100, which sells four different types of spray: a light-reflective spray for metal, wood and plastic, an invisible reflective spray for textiles, a pale grey version of the same kind, and even a light-reflective spray for pets (shown in the video above) Nissan has trialled technology that means cars could glow-in-the-dark on the roads to become more visible. The Japanese car manufacturer has become the first to apply UV absorbing paint on a production car. The ‘ultraviolet-energised paint’ on the Nissan Leaf electric car is a demonstration of a secret paint formula made up of organic materials. Nissan has become the first car to manufacturer to apply UV absorbing paint on a production car. The 'ultraviolet-energised paint' on the Nissan Leaf electric car is a demonstration of a secret paint formula made up of organic materials. Use the slider, above to see the car glow after dark . Known as Starpath, the paint is applied by spraying and absorbs UV energy from the sun throughout the day. It is able to glow for between eight and 10 hours when the sun goes down. The paint is the brainchild of Surrey-based inventor Hamish Scott, who is already trialling glow-in-the-dark cycle paths in Cambridge. It’s made from very rare earth materials, including Strontium Aluminate, which is solid, odourless and chemically and biologically inert. However, the paint option won't be a choice for future customers because the ingredients mean it is unlikely to be used on a large scale.

[Assistant]
Volvo, a Swedish car manufacturer, has partnered with a Swedish start-up called Albedo 100 to create a temporary light reflective spray for cyclists called Life Paint. The spray, which contains powder-fine reflective particles, is designed to react to a car's headlights and alert drivers to the presence of cyclists in the dark. The spray is invisible in daylight but reflects light in the dark, making it visible to drivers. The trial, which began in London bike shops on April 2, gave away 2,000 free cans and was met with high demand, with some cans selling for £45 on eBay.

Life Paint is a temporary

Volvo and a start-up made Life Paint - a wash-off reflective spray for bikes .
Invisible spray covers anything in reflective particles and glows at night .
Cans were given away in London cycle shops and proved a big hit .
Now some are on sale on eBay and Volvo is considering selling the spray .


Prompt: That really takes the biscuit! Celtic's Leigh Griffiths invoked the power of the Tunnock's Tea Cake in his warm-up routine for Good Friday night's game with St Mirren. The controversial striker warily looked round in the dug-out before unwrapping the tasty treat within the first 10 minutes of the vital SPL encounter. His manager, Ronnie Deila has encouraged the concept of the 24/7 athlete by insisting on a strict diet regime for his players. Celtic striker Leigh Griffiths was caught on camera enjoying a biscuit during their match at St Mirren . Griffiths was caught in the act on the substitutes bench during the opening 10 minutes of the match . But he wouldn't have been impressed when Griffiths was caught tucking into the biscuit on live TV. Needless to say the Scotland star remained firmly on the bench throughout the Premiership leaders' 2-0 win in Paisley. The commentator on BT Sport asked: 'Are you allowed to do that on the bench? – I'm not sure. Part of a footballer's healthy diet.' Griffiths has always something in reserve. Next time, maybe it will be a Caramel Wafer. Despite not starting for the Bhoys, Griffiths looks content as he tucks into the biscuit on Good Friday .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

That really takes the biscuit! Celtic's Leigh Griffiths invoked the power of the Tunnock's Tea Cake in his warm-up routine for Good Friday night's game with St Mirren. The controversial striker warily looked round in the dug-out before unwrapping the tasty treat within the first 10 minutes of the vital SPL encounter. His manager, Ronnie Deila has encouraged the concept of the 24/7 athlete by insisting on a strict diet regime for his players. Celtic striker Leigh Griffiths was caught on camera enjoying a biscuit during their match at St Mirren . Griffiths was caught in the act on the substitutes bench during the opening 10 minutes of the match . But he wouldn't have been impressed when Griffiths was caught tucking into the biscuit on live TV. Needless to say the Scotland star remained firmly on the bench throughout the Premiership leaders' 2-0 win in Paisley. The commentator on BT Sport asked: 'Are you allowed to do that on the bench? – I'm not sure. Part of a footballer's healthy diet.' Griffiths has always something in reserve. Next time, maybe it will be a Caramel Wafer. Despite not starting for the Bhoys, Griffiths looks content as he tucks into the biscuit on Good Friday .

[Assistant] Celtic striker Leigh Griffiths, known for his controversy, was caught on camera enjoying a Tunnock's Tea Cake biscuit during a match against St Mirren. His manager, Ronnie Deila, has encouraged a strict diet regime for players. Griffiths was seen unwrapping the biscuit in the dug-out before the match. However, he was not allowed to eat it on the substitutes' bench during the game, prompting a comment from a BT Sport commentator. Griffiths has a healthy diet, and the incident has sparked debate about what is allowed in a footballer's diet.

Celtic beat St Mirren 2-0  in their Scottish Premiership clash on Good Friday .
Leigh Griffiths was named among the Celtic substitutes for the match .
Striker was caught eating a biscuit during the first 10 minutes of the match .


Prompt: A Polish lady was bestowed the enviable opportunity of bottle feeding one of the largest and perhaps most majestic felines in the world – the jaguar. The woman known only as Goska, has spent some time volunteering at Criadouro Onça Pintada in Brazil and has mixed with a number of exotic animals while there. Among them was one-year-old rescued jaguar, Perseu who was captured on video being bottle-fed by the Polish volunteer, while at the Jaguar Breeding Project. Goska spent some time volunteering at Criadouro Onça Pintada in Brazil and mixed with a number of exotic animals . Standing in a doorway, Goska holds a bottle for the large feline, who drinks from it with great enthusiasm. The volunteer holds the jaguar around the neck and gives it cuddles as it sucks the contents from the bottle before seamlessly moving onto another one. Later in the video, Goska is recorded in another location feeding the jaguar – she leans in and gives it a kiss on the head on this occasion. Goska holds the jaguar around the neck and gives it cuddles as it sucks the contents from the bottle . The large feline drinks with great enthusiasm before seamlessly moving onto another bottle . The video concludes with the Polish volunteer standing in the enclosure with the feline while it sits on a rock and poses for pictures. Goska said: ‘During my volunteer at Criadouro Onca Pintada, Jaguar Breeding Project in Brazil I had the amazing opportunity to bottle feed one-year-old jaguar, Perseu. ‘I also played, cuddled and kissed him. With time he became my good friend.’ The Polish volunteer spoke highly of the Jaguar and said that 'with time he became my good friend' The volunteer stands in the enclosure with the feline while it sits on a rock and poses for pictures . The Jaguar Breeding Project is run by the Association for the Research and Conservation of the Wildlife and participates in the preservation and perpetuation of Brazilian wildlife, fauna and flora. The original video was uploaded to YouTube account: Swiatoczamigoski by the Polish-based blogger.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A Polish lady was bestowed the enviable opportunity of bottle feeding one of the largest and perhaps most majestic felines in the world – the jaguar. The woman known only as Goska, has spent some time volunteering at Criadouro Onça Pintada in Brazil and has mixed with a number of exotic animals while there. Among them was one-year-old rescued jaguar, Perseu who was captured on video being bottle-fed by the Polish volunteer, while at the Jaguar Breeding Project. Goska spent some time volunteering at Criadouro Onça Pintada in Brazil and mixed with a number of exotic animals . Standing in a doorway, Goska holds a bottle for the large feline, who drinks from it with great enthusiasm. The volunteer holds the jaguar around the neck and gives it cuddles as it sucks the contents from the bottle before seamlessly moving onto another one. Later in the video, Goska is recorded in another location feeding the jaguar – she leans in and gives it a kiss on the head on this occasion. Goska holds the jaguar around the neck and gives it cuddles as it sucks the contents from the bottle . The large feline drinks with great enthusiasm before seamlessly moving onto another bottle . The video concludes with the Polish volunteer standing in the enclosure with the feline while it sits on a rock and poses for pictures. Goska said: ‘During my volunteer at Criadouro Onca Pintada, Jaguar Breeding Project in Brazil I had the amazing opportunity to bottle feed one-year-old jaguar, Perseu. ‘I also played, cuddled and kissed him. With time he became my good friend.’ The Polish volunteer spoke highly of the Jaguar and said that 'with time he became my good friend' The volunteer stands in the enclosure with the feline while it sits on a rock and poses for pictures . The Jaguar Breeding Project is run by the Association for the Research and Conservation of the Wildlife and participates in the preservation and perpetuation of Brazilian wildlife, fauna and flora. The original video was uploaded to YouTube account: Swiatoczamigoski by the Polish-based blogger.

[Assistant] A Polish volunteer, known as Goska, spent time at a Brazilian wildlife sanctuary, Criadouro Onça Pintada, where she interacted with a rescued 1-year-old jaguar named Perseu. Goska, who has mixed with various exotic animals while volunteering, was given the opportunity to bottle-feed Perseu, who drank enthusiastically from the bottle and even showed affection by leaning in for a kiss. The video, uploaded to YouTube, shows Goska's friendly interactions with Perseu, including cuddling, playing, and feeding him. Goska described her experience as "amazing" and said that Perse

Polish lady Goska was volunteering at Criadouro Onça Pintada .
She bottle fed a one-year-old rescued jaguar called Perseu .
The big cat sits with her and drinks with great enthusiasm .
Volunteer said that 'with time he became my good friend'


Prompt: Shanghai, China (CNN)Volvo says it will begin exporting vehicles made in a factory in southwest China to the United States next month, the first time Chinese-built passenger cars will roll into American showrooms. Parent company Geely Automobile, which bought Volvo in 2010, is seeking to prove that a Chinese company can manage a global auto brand. Geely's gambit will be watched to see if it paves the way for other Chinese car manufacturers to crack developed markets. CEO Håkan Samuelsson said Volvo planned to sell 1,500 Chinese-made S60 Inscription sedans in 2015 and 5,000 annually in subsequent years. For many U.S. consumers, China is still more closely linked with cheap clothing and electronics than luxury vehicles, but Samuelsson downplayed any concerns about quality. "We don't highlight where the vehicle is built but we don't keep it a secret. We sell them as Volvos and we know they are exactly the same in quality no matter where they are produced," he told CNN. The car will be one of four models produced in a manufacturing plant in Chengdu that opened in 2013. But given that Volvo's brand is staked on its reputation for safety, analysts said the company will have to tread carefully. "They have a strong enough reputation no matter where they're made. They will have to make sure they don't ruin that perception with any quality issues," said Raymond Tsang, a Shanghai-based partner at consultants Bain & Company. China surpassed the U.S. as the largest market for car sales globally in 2009, and most major automakers build cars in China. But until now those cars have been sold almost exclusively in China. Chinese car manufacturers like Geely and its rival Great Wall Motor do export their models to countries in Africa, the Middle East and Eastern Europe. But none have so far dared tackle developed markets like the U.S. and Western Europe. Geely chairman Li Shufu said he hoped the company would eventually become a global car brand, but said there were no current plans to begin export its home-grown brand to U.S. showrooms. "We have the ambition, yes; determination yes, but I'm also [a] very realistic person," he said. Industry analysts say it's unlikely we will see Chinese car makers shake up the U.S. car market in the same way Japanese and South Korean manufacturers did decades earlier, at least in the near future. "Hyundai and Toyota are now extremely successful but it took them decades to move away from being perceived as lower end and lower quality than U.S. cars," said Tsang. "And now the market is even more competitive, especially for entry level models." READ MORE: China wants eyes on cars not models at Shanghai Auto Show .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Shanghai, China (CNN)Volvo says it will begin exporting vehicles made in a factory in southwest China to the United States next month, the first time Chinese-built passenger cars will roll into American showrooms. Parent company Geely Automobile, which bought Volvo in 2010, is seeking to prove that a Chinese company can manage a global auto brand. Geely's gambit will be watched to see if it paves the way for other Chinese car manufacturers to crack developed markets. CEO Håkan Samuelsson said Volvo planned to sell 1,500 Chinese-made S60 Inscription sedans in 2015 and 5,000 annually in subsequent years. For many U.S. consumers, China is still more closely linked with cheap clothing and electronics than luxury vehicles, but Samuelsson downplayed any concerns about quality. "We don't highlight where the vehicle is built but we don't keep it a secret. We sell them as Volvos and we know they are exactly the same in quality no matter where they are produced," he told CNN. The car will be one of four models produced in a manufacturing plant in Chengdu that opened in 2013. But given that Volvo's brand is staked on its reputation for safety, analysts said the company will have to tread carefully. "They have a strong enough reputation no matter where they're made. They will have to make sure they don't ruin that perception with any quality issues," said Raymond Tsang, a Shanghai-based partner at consultants Bain & Company. China surpassed the U.S. as the largest market for car sales globally in 2009, and most major automakers build cars in China. But until now those cars have been sold almost exclusively in China. Chinese car manufacturers like Geely and its rival Great Wall Motor do export their models to countries in Africa, the Middle East and Eastern Europe. But none have so far dared tackle developed markets like the U.S. and Western Europe. Geely chairman Li Shufu said he hoped the company would eventually become a global car brand, but said there were no current plans to begin export its home-grown brand to U.S. showrooms. "We have the ambition, yes; determination yes, but I'm also [a] very realistic person," he said. Industry analysts say it's unlikely we will see Chinese car makers shake up the U.S. car market in the same way Japanese and South Korean manufacturers did decades earlier, at least in the near future. "Hyundai and Toyota are now extremely successful but it took them decades to move away from being perceived as lower end and lower quality than U.S. cars," said Tsang. "And now the market is even more competitive, especially for entry level models." READ MORE: China wants eyes on cars not models at Shanghai Auto Show .

[Assistant] Volvo, a Swedish automaker, is set to begin exporting vehicles made in a factory in southwest China to the US market for the first time. The company, owned by parent company Geely, plans to sell 1,500 Chinese-made S60 Inscription sedans in 2015 and 5,000 annually in subsequent years. Volvo aims to prove that a Chinese company can manage a global auto brand. However, analysts warn that the company will have to tread carefully to avoid damaging its reputation for safety, which is a key factor in the US market. Geely chairman Li Shufu stated that the company hopes to eventually

Volvo says it will begin exporting Chinese-built cars to the U.S. in May .
It's the first time "Made in China" cars will be available in U.S. showrooms .
But it's unlikely that Chinese car brands will take on developed markets .


Prompt: Two Las Vegas parents have been arrested after a child's corpse was discovered in a car, a baby was found with severe malnutrition and a sheltered teenager was impregnated by her stepfather. Jondrew Lachaux, 39, and Kellie Phillips, 38, turned themselves in after the three children were found, North Las Vegas police said. They have been arrested and face child abuse charges, while Lachaux is also charged with concealing evidence after the toddler's badly decomposed body was found in the garage. A teenager is also being held on a child abuse charge. Arrested: Jondrew Lachaux (left) and Kellie Phillips (right) turned themselves in after the children were found . According to court documents, the man and woman took five of their children on a trip to Oakland, California, eight months ago. The couple left behind two daughters - a teen who is Phillips' biological child and Lachaux's stepdaughter and a sickly three-year-old toddler - in their suburban Las Vegas home because the rental vehicle was full. Authorities say Lachaux reportedly impregnated the teen, who gave birth at home without any medical care to a now four-month-old girl. She struggled to care for herself and her three-year-old sister who had medical problems while pregnant and home alone. But the teen said she was too scared to call for help even after the food and medication left by their mother ran out. 'The totality of evidence is leading investigators to believe she was almost a prisoner in her home, police Sergeant Chrissie Coon said. 'Fugitives can psychologically confine their victims without physically being present.' The case first unraveled on April 1 when the teen was seen at McCarran International Airport with a very sick baby. The infant was hospitalised in an extremely critical condition for severe malnutrition and hypothermia resulting from surviving on watered-down baby formula. In an interview with police, the teenager described the abuse at home in detail, claiming Lachaux raped her without her mother knowing. For the past five years, the family had lived in North Las Vegas, but the children rarely went outside and were home-schooled. The teen told police she has had braces on her teeth from five years ago but hadn't seen a dentist since. Jondrew Lachaux faces child abuse charges and concealing evidence after the toddler's badly decomposed body was found in the garage . The teen said her three-year-old sister apparently had trouble breathing and died. She called her parents for two weeks before Lachaux called back to learn of the death. She said in late March her stepfather came home to hide her sister's corpse and then kicked her out of the house in fear that her mother would find out about the pregnancy. Lachaux and the teen apparently hid the badly decomposed body in the back seat of a broken-down Mercedes in the garage. The corpse was concealed in a box surrounded by blankets, plastic bags and pizza boxes, according to court records. The coroner's office said it has not yet positively identified the body or the cause of death. The teenager was homeless for a few days, staying in public places including the airport and on the Las Vegas Strip. She is now being held in juvenile detention on a child abuse charge. The other five children - aged one, four, seven, eight and nine - were found with Phillips in good health and have been put in protective custody. 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:

Two Las Vegas parents have been arrested after a child's corpse was discovered in a car, a baby was found with severe malnutrition and a sheltered teenager was impregnated by her stepfather. Jondrew Lachaux, 39, and Kellie Phillips, 38, turned themselves in after the three children were found, North Las Vegas police said. They have been arrested and face child abuse charges, while Lachaux is also charged with concealing evidence after the toddler's badly decomposed body was found in the garage. A teenager is also being held on a child abuse charge. Arrested: Jondrew Lachaux (left) and Kellie Phillips (right) turned themselves in after the children were found . According to court documents, the man and woman took five of their children on a trip to Oakland, California, eight months ago. The couple left behind two daughters - a teen who is Phillips' biological child and Lachaux's stepdaughter and a sickly three-year-old toddler - in their suburban Las Vegas home because the rental vehicle was full. Authorities say Lachaux reportedly impregnated the teen, who gave birth at home without any medical care to a now four-month-old girl. She struggled to care for herself and her three-year-old sister who had medical problems while pregnant and home alone. But the teen said she was too scared to call for help even after the food and medication left by their mother ran out. 'The totality of evidence is leading investigators to believe she was almost a prisoner in her home, police Sergeant Chrissie Coon said. 'Fugitives can psychologically confine their victims without physically being present.' The case first unraveled on April 1 when the teen was seen at McCarran International Airport with a very sick baby. The infant was hospitalised in an extremely critical condition for severe malnutrition and hypothermia resulting from surviving on watered-down baby formula. In an interview with police, the teenager described the abuse at home in detail, claiming Lachaux raped her without her mother knowing. For the past five years, the family had lived in North Las Vegas, but the children rarely went outside and were home-schooled. The teen told police she has had braces on her teeth from five years ago but hadn't seen a dentist since. Jondrew Lachaux faces child abuse charges and concealing evidence after the toddler's badly decomposed body was found in the garage . The teen said her three-year-old sister apparently had trouble breathing and died. She called her parents for two weeks before Lachaux called back to learn of the death. She said in late March her stepfather came home to hide her sister's corpse and then kicked her out of the house in fear that her mother would find out about the pregnancy. Lachaux and the teen apparently hid the badly decomposed body in the back seat of a broken-down Mercedes in the garage. The corpse was concealed in a box surrounded by blankets, plastic bags and pizza boxes, according to court records. The coroner's office said it has not yet positively identified the body or the cause of death. The teenager was homeless for a few days, staying in public places including the airport and on the Las Vegas Strip. She is now being held in juvenile detention on a child abuse charge. The other five children - aged one, four, seven, eight and nine - were found with Phillips in good health and have been put in protective custody. Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.

[Assistant]
Two Las Vegas parents, Jondrew Lachaux, 39, and Kellie Phillips, 38, have been arrested and charged with child abuse and concealing evidence after the discovery of a child's corpse in their car. The child, a 3-year-old toddler, was found with severe malnutrition and a badly decomposed body in the garage. The toddler was left behind by the parents due to a full rental vehicle and was found by a teenager who had been left home alone.

The teenager, who is Phillips' biological child, gave birth to a 4-month-old girl at home without medical care. The girl

Jondrew Lachaux, 39, and Kellie Phillips, 38, face child abuse charges .
Pair decided to turn themselves in after the discovery of three children .
Decomposed body of a three-year-old found in a broken-down Mercedes .
A baby had to be admitted to hospital suffering from severe malnutrition .


Prompt: It looks like a doll’s house that’s been dropped from a great height. A bathtub dangles at a crazy angle. Bedclothes hang in the breeze. Bricks are scattered everywhere. This was Susan House’s beloved home after a huge explosion ripped off two of the walls and left the rest of the property on the brink of collapse. Susan House amazingly survived a huge gas explosion that ripped through her farmhouse - because she was out walking her dogs at the time . Fire crews were called after a tremendous blast was heard, blowing the back wall and windows out and causing substantial damage to the roof . Ms House went for a stroll shortly before the detached property exploded yesterday afternoon, leaving a scene of destruction . A bath tub can be seen teetering over the edge of what was once the upstairs bathroom after the explosion, which miraculously injured no one . The 55-year-old’s house may be in ruins but she can count herself extremely lucky to be alive – having left to take her dogs for a walk in the spring sunshine not long before the blast. She returned to find it looking like a bomb site, with rubble strewn across her garden and her belongings left exposed to the elements. The explosion originated in the kitchen, prompting the emergency services to believe that it was caused by a gas leak because the house is supplied by a propane tank. Although there was serious damage to the remaining walls and roof, some of the content of the rooms remained intact. Books were still lined up neatly on shelves in the downstairs office, a painting still hung on a remaining wall and the computer seemed unscathed. What remains of the detached home, called Bleak House, in Theddlethorpe, Lincolnshire, will have to be ‘flattened’, according to Miss House’s father. George House, 86, who has owned the property for 53 years and lives on the same street with his wife Hilda, said: ‘My daughter was out walking the dogs at the time. She lives there alone and it was really lucky that she wasn’t there. ‘She is too upset to talk about it. Due to it being bank holiday there is nothing we can do with it at the moment.’ An upstairs bedroom , still with a bed and chest of drawers in tact, is visible from the garden as the wall of the room was completely blown off . Kevin Hinson was in his garden half a mile away when he heard what he described as a 'big bang', but mistook it for a bomb going off . The explosion is believed to have happened in the kitchen of the poultry farm - called Bleak House - which had a propane-fed gas supply . Wendy Matkin, who lives a couple of hundred yards away from the destroyed farmhouse, said: 'I felt the whole house shake' Fire service group manager Sean King said if the owners of the property were in at the time ‘it could have been a very different story’ A spokesman for Lincolnshire Fire and Rescue Service said the gas leak originated in the kitchen. Firefighters were able to put out a small fire without entering the home in case of any collapse . Wrecked: Pieces of brick, windows and plaster lie scattered across the garden, leaving the interior of the home completely visible . Residents in Theddlethorpe said the explosion was heard across the village. Kevin Hinson was in his garden half a mile away when he heard a ‘big bang’. He said he initially thought it was a bomb being tested at the nearby RAF Donna Nook airbase. He added: ‘It was a massive explosion. I’m just thankful nobody was hurt.’ Emergency crews put out a small fire after the explosion, which took place around 4.30pm on Sunday. The police have launched an investigation to determine what caused the blast, but are not treating it as suspicious. Fire crews were called after a tremendous blast was heard, blowing the back wall and windows out and causing substantial damage to the roof . Police and fire crews have launched an investigation into the explosion, which happened in Theddlethorpe, Lincolnshire, but are not treating it as suspicious .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

It looks like a doll’s house that’s been dropped from a great height. A bathtub dangles at a crazy angle. Bedclothes hang in the breeze. Bricks are scattered everywhere. This was Susan House’s beloved home after a huge explosion ripped off two of the walls and left the rest of the property on the brink of collapse. Susan House amazingly survived a huge gas explosion that ripped through her farmhouse - because she was out walking her dogs at the time . Fire crews were called after a tremendous blast was heard, blowing the back wall and windows out and causing substantial damage to the roof . Ms House went for a stroll shortly before the detached property exploded yesterday afternoon, leaving a scene of destruction . A bath tub can be seen teetering over the edge of what was once the upstairs bathroom after the explosion, which miraculously injured no one . The 55-year-old’s house may be in ruins but she can count herself extremely lucky to be alive – having left to take her dogs for a walk in the spring sunshine not long before the blast. She returned to find it looking like a bomb site, with rubble strewn across her garden and her belongings left exposed to the elements. The explosion originated in the kitchen, prompting the emergency services to believe that it was caused by a gas leak because the house is supplied by a propane tank. Although there was serious damage to the remaining walls and roof, some of the content of the rooms remained intact. Books were still lined up neatly on shelves in the downstairs office, a painting still hung on a remaining wall and the computer seemed unscathed. What remains of the detached home, called Bleak House, in Theddlethorpe, Lincolnshire, will have to be ‘flattened’, according to Miss House’s father. George House, 86, who has owned the property for 53 years and lives on the same street with his wife Hilda, said: ‘My daughter was out walking the dogs at the time. She lives there alone and it was really lucky that she wasn’t there. ‘She is too upset to talk about it. Due to it being bank holiday there is nothing we can do with it at the moment.’ An upstairs bedroom , still with a bed and chest of drawers in tact, is visible from the garden as the wall of the room was completely blown off . Kevin Hinson was in his garden half a mile away when he heard what he described as a 'big bang', but mistook it for a bomb going off . The explosion is believed to have happened in the kitchen of the poultry farm - called Bleak House - which had a propane-fed gas supply . Wendy Matkin, who lives a couple of hundred yards away from the destroyed farmhouse, said: 'I felt the whole house shake' Fire service group manager Sean King said if the owners of the property were in at the time ‘it could have been a very different story’ A spokesman for Lincolnshire Fire and Rescue Service said the gas leak originated in the kitchen. Firefighters were able to put out a small fire without entering the home in case of any collapse . Wrecked: Pieces of brick, windows and plaster lie scattered across the garden, leaving the interior of the home completely visible . Residents in Theddlethorpe said the explosion was heard across the village. Kevin Hinson was in his garden half a mile away when he heard a ‘big bang’. He said he initially thought it was a bomb being tested at the nearby RAF Donna Nook airbase. He added: ‘It was a massive explosion. I’m just thankful nobody was hurt.’ Emergency crews put out a small fire after the explosion, which took place around 4.30pm on Sunday. The police have launched an investigation to determine what caused the blast, but are not treating it as suspicious. Fire crews were called after a tremendous blast was heard, blowing the back wall and windows out and causing substantial damage to the roof . Police and fire crews have launched an investigation into the explosion, which happened in Theddlethorpe, Lincolnshire, but are not treating it as suspicious .

[Assistant] A devastating gas explosion ripped through Susan House's 55-year-old farmhouse in Theddlethorpe, Lincolnshire, on Sunday afternoon, leaving the property in ruins. The explosion, which occurred in the kitchen, caused substantial damage to the roof and walls, but miraculously injured no one. Susan House, who was out walking her dogs at the time, returned to find her home in shambles, with bricks scattered everywhere and her belongings exposed to the elements. The detached home, called Bleak House, will have to be "flattened" according to Susan's father, George House. The cause of the explosion is

A huge gas explosion ripped through farmhouse in Lincolnshire, tearing down back wall and blowing out windows .
Susan House, who lives in the home, miraculously survived because she was out walking her dogs at the time .
Her father has owned the property for more than half a century and said it would have to be knocked down .
A bath tub can be seen teetering over the edge of what was once the upstairs bathroom at Bleak House Farm .


Prompt: (CNN)Actress Mindy Kaling's brother says that he posed as a black man years ago to get into medical school and that the experience opened his eyes to what he calls the hypocrisy of affirmative action. The revelation comes as Vijay Chokal-Ingam, who is of Indian descent, is pitching a book about his experiences as a "hard-partying college frat boy who discovered the seriousness and complexity of America's racial problems while posing as a black man." On his website, AlmostBlack.com, Chokal-Ingam says he hatched the plan in 1998 after realizing in college that his grades weren't going to be good enough to get into med school as an Indian-American. "So, I shaved my head, trimmed my long Indian eyelashes, and applied to medical school as a black man," he wrote on the website. "My change in appearance was so startling that my own fraternity brothers didn't recognize me at first." He says he joined an organization for black students and applied to schools using his middle name, JoJo. The plan had some drawbacks, said Chokal-Ingam, who describes himself now as a "professional resume writer, interview coach, and graduate school application consultant." "Cops harassed me. Store clerks accused me of shoplifting. Women were either scared of me or couldn't keep their hands off me," he wrote. "What started as a devious ploy to gain admission to medical school turned into a twisted social experiment." He says it worked. Despite a relatively mediocre 3.1 college grade-point average and a good-but-not-great score of 31 on the Medical College Admission Test, Chokal-Ingam claims he was wooed by several top medical schools. He even posts documents on his website to bolster his claims, including an enthusiastic letter from a dean at the Emory University School of Medicine congratulating him on his "excellent scores" on the MCAT. But there's little evidence to suggest his posturing as a "black" applicant helped him get into these schools. First, there is no point of comparison: Chokal-Ingam never applied to medical schools as an Indian-American. Ultimately, he told CNN he applied at 22 medical schools and interviewed at 11. He was wait-listed at four schools and got into only one. Chokal-Ingam eventually attended Saint Louis University Medical School, dropping out after two years. Affirmative action has been in the news a lot the past few years, with a 2013 Supreme Court ruling that tightened how affirmative action admissions programs have to be structured and a 2014 ruling that upheld the University of Michigan's ban on the use of race in admissions. Chokal-Ingam says his story shows how affirmative action "destroys the dreams of millions of Indian-American, Asian American, and white applicants for employment and higher education." "It also creates negative stereotypes about the academic abilities and professional skills of African-American and Hispanic professionals, who don't need special assistance in order to compete with other minority groups," he wrote. But a Saint Louis University spokeswoman disputed the account, telling the Huffington Post that race never played a role in Chokal-Ingam's admission. "His MCAT scores and science grade point average met SLU's criteria for admission at that time, and his race or ethnicity did not factor into his acceptance into the University," the website quoted SLU spokeswoman Nancy Solomon as saying. As might be expected, Chokal-Ingam's claim hasn't gone over well in some quarters. "How does @VijayIngam disprove the benefits of #affirmativeaction when he never gained admission to SLU based on it?" one Twitter user asked. Some were more blunt. One said Chokal-Ingam "is an idiot." "Whatever you feel about affirmative action, let's consider that one person's experience over a decade and a half ago -- an experience that ultimately didn't yield any deluge in acceptance letters anyway -- is not really indicative of the current state of college admissions," wrote Salon's Mary Elizabeth Williams. "Nor is it necessarily an exemplary window into the complex and mysterious vetting process of elite institutions," she added. "Instead, Chokal-Ingam's story is one of a successful woman's brother liberally using her name to drum up attention and controversy." Chokal-Ingam's sister, formerly of "The Office" and current star of TV's "The Mindy Project," is among those who aren't on board, he wrote on his website. She "strongly disapproves of my book," he wrote, arguing that it will bring shame on the family. But others said they don't see what all the fuss is about. "I don't blame this guy at all he earned the right to get into that school via hardwork and wasn't getting it and felt like others were getting what he wanted to so he did what he had to," Twitter user josephdiano77 said.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(CNN)Actress Mindy Kaling's brother says that he posed as a black man years ago to get into medical school and that the experience opened his eyes to what he calls the hypocrisy of affirmative action. The revelation comes as Vijay Chokal-Ingam, who is of Indian descent, is pitching a book about his experiences as a "hard-partying college frat boy who discovered the seriousness and complexity of America's racial problems while posing as a black man." On his website, AlmostBlack.com, Chokal-Ingam says he hatched the plan in 1998 after realizing in college that his grades weren't going to be good enough to get into med school as an Indian-American. "So, I shaved my head, trimmed my long Indian eyelashes, and applied to medical school as a black man," he wrote on the website. "My change in appearance was so startling that my own fraternity brothers didn't recognize me at first." He says he joined an organization for black students and applied to schools using his middle name, JoJo. The plan had some drawbacks, said Chokal-Ingam, who describes himself now as a "professional resume writer, interview coach, and graduate school application consultant." "Cops harassed me. Store clerks accused me of shoplifting. Women were either scared of me or couldn't keep their hands off me," he wrote. "What started as a devious ploy to gain admission to medical school turned into a twisted social experiment." He says it worked. Despite a relatively mediocre 3.1 college grade-point average and a good-but-not-great score of 31 on the Medical College Admission Test, Chokal-Ingam claims he was wooed by several top medical schools. He even posts documents on his website to bolster his claims, including an enthusiastic letter from a dean at the Emory University School of Medicine congratulating him on his "excellent scores" on the MCAT. But there's little evidence to suggest his posturing as a "black" applicant helped him get into these schools. First, there is no point of comparison: Chokal-Ingam never applied to medical schools as an Indian-American. Ultimately, he told CNN he applied at 22 medical schools and interviewed at 11. He was wait-listed at four schools and got into only one. Chokal-Ingam eventually attended Saint Louis University Medical School, dropping out after two years. Affirmative action has been in the news a lot the past few years, with a 2013 Supreme Court ruling that tightened how affirmative action admissions programs have to be structured and a 2014 ruling that upheld the University of Michigan's ban on the use of race in admissions. Chokal-Ingam says his story shows how affirmative action "destroys the dreams of millions of Indian-American, Asian American, and white applicants for employment and higher education." "It also creates negative stereotypes about the academic abilities and professional skills of African-American and Hispanic professionals, who don't need special assistance in order to compete with other minority groups," he wrote. But a Saint Louis University spokeswoman disputed the account, telling the Huffington Post that race never played a role in Chokal-Ingam's admission. "His MCAT scores and science grade point average met SLU's criteria for admission at that time, and his race or ethnicity did not factor into his acceptance into the University," the website quoted SLU spokeswoman Nancy Solomon as saying. As might be expected, Chokal-Ingam's claim hasn't gone over well in some quarters. "How does @VijayIngam disprove the benefits of #affirmativeaction when he never gained admission to SLU based on it?" one Twitter user asked. Some were more blunt. One said Chokal-Ingam "is an idiot." "Whatever you feel about affirmative action, let's consider that one person's experience over a decade and a half ago -- an experience that ultimately didn't yield any deluge in acceptance letters anyway -- is not really indicative of the current state of college admissions," wrote Salon's Mary Elizabeth Williams. "Nor is it necessarily an exemplary window into the complex and mysterious vetting process of elite institutions," she added. "Instead, Chokal-Ingam's story is one of a successful woman's brother liberally using her name to drum up attention and controversy." Chokal-Ingam's sister, formerly of "The Office" and current star of TV's "The Mindy Project," is among those who aren't on board, he wrote on his website. She "strongly disapproves of my book," he wrote, arguing that it will bring shame on the family. But others said they don't see what all the fuss is about. "I don't blame this guy at all he earned the right to get into that school via hardwork and wasn't getting it and felt like others were getting what he wanted to so he did what he had to," Twitter user josephdiano77 said.

[Assistant] Actress Mindy Kaling's brother Vijay Chokal-Ingam is writing a book about his experiences as a "hard-partying college frat boy" who posed as a black man to get into medical school. In 1998, Chokal-Ingam shaved his head, trimmed his long Indian eyelashes, and applied to medical school as a black man, claiming it was a "twisted social experiment." He says the experience opened his eyes to the hypocrisy of affirmative action and the negative stereotypes that come with it. Chokal-Ingam claims he was accepted into several top medical schools, but ultimately dropped

Vijay Chokal-Ingam says he pretended to be black to get into medical school .
He says the experience showed him that affirmative action is a flawed system .


Prompt: Raheem Sterling and Theo Walcott will likely go head-to-head at the Emirates on Saturday. They are at starkly different places in their careers with 26-year-old Walcott perhaps acting as a cautionary tale for Sterling, 20, that early promise can sometimes give way to unfulfilled potential. Both are in the process of negotiating contracts with their respective clubs. Brendan Rodgers has spoken in the past of his admiration for Walcott while Wenger has made no secret he is a fan of Sterling. It is not beyond the realms of possibility that the clubs could do a direct swap. Although Wenger would have to deviate from his usually cautious financial approach to win the race to sign Sterling while Rodgers would be hard pushed to sell Walcott as a worthy replacement for Sterling. Here Sportsmail looks at the merits of the two English wingers. Theo Walcott and Raheem Sterling, England's leading wingers, are both in contract negotians with their clubs . Sterling has been one of Liverpool's best players this season, but his contract dispute has caused problems . THIS SEASON SO FAR . Sterling: He has been one of Liverpool’s best players throughout the season, making 28 Premier League appearances and scoring six top-flight goals while boasting an impressive 81% pass completion rate. He has as struggled to make an impact since being used as a wing-back. Walcott: There’s not a lot to go on for Walcott, who has played just 13 games in all competitions, struggling for game time after returning from a long-term layoff for a knee injury. Arsenal do seem to perform slightly better when Walcott features, winning 62.50% of their Premier League games when he is in the team, compared to 59.1% without him. TEAM PLAYER? Sterling: While Sterling’s contract negotiations might be viewed as a distraction to the team he has been an unselfish and determined player during his career so far, providing seven assists in the Premier League this season. He has linked up well with Daniel Sturridge before the striker was injured and happily played second fiddle to Luis Suarez last season when Brendan Rodgers built his team around the Uruguayan. Walcott: Is always encouraging to younger players and a good influence to have in the dressing room but he has failed to provide one assist this season and rarely contributes to defensive duties. Walcott looked out of sorts for England this week, and has not yet provided an assist this season . Sterling turns away from Arsenal's Kieran Gibbs when the two clubs met earlier this season . WOW FACTOR . Sterling: Sterling is undoubtedly exciting, can provoke disbelief with his mazy runs and deceptive strength for someone so slight. But his biggest strength is his pace. His top speed this season of 21.77 mph puts him sixth in the Premier League rankings. The problem could lie in the fact he may not be as good as he thinks he is. Walcott: The off-the-mark pace and an eye for the unconventional yet effective pass which made Walcott a sensation as a 16-year-old playing for Southampton have waned somewhat. Although he is still quick, his fastest sprint this season registering at 21.11 mph, a series of injuries have impacted his speed. His inventiveness off-the-ball has been dulled by a lack of confidence. If he can have a period of uninterrupted play he might be able to recapture some of his ‘wow factor’ but he is never going to be a world-class player or a game changer. First team opportunities have been limited for Walcott this season, with the winger frustrated by injury . Sterling has scored six times and created 62 chances in the Premier League this season . FANS' FAVOURITE? Sterling: Sterling has damaged his public image, possibly irreparably, in the red half of Merseyside with protracted contract wrangling over recent weeks. He said in an interview with the BBC’s Natalie Perks that he wanted to dispel the idea he was a greedy 20-year-old. But he could have done that simply by signing a £100,000 a week contract at a club where he plays regularly and the manager is proven at developing young talent, if that really was the case. Walcott: He is a likeable personality, rarely in the headlines for the wrong reasons, but fans will ultimately judge him on his play and Walcott seems to divide opinion. He has flashes of brilliance but his form is erratic and fans want someone they can count on. THE FUTURE . Sterling: It is easy to forget Sterling, who made his full Liverpool debut at 17 years, 107 days, is still only 20. On the face of it his future is blindingly bright and his potential boundless. Sterling has hit a top speed of 21.77 mph this season, ranking him sixth in the Premier League.  Walcott's fastest speed this season is 21.11 mph. Clubs all over Europe are said to be monitoring him and he has admitted it is his dream to play for a big club ‘somewhere warm’ but we have seen all too many times young talent going unrealised. The decisions Sterling and his advisors make in the coming months could be crucial. Walcott: For Walcott, who was selected for his first World Cup at 16, the last six years have been marred by a failure to deliver on his promise. Those clubs who might be interested in signing him should take encouragement from the fact we might not have seen the best of Walcott yet. Sterling might have permanently damaged his relationship with the Liverpool fans with his interview . The 20-year-old could still stay at Anfield beyond this summer if manager Brendan Rodgers gets his way .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Raheem Sterling and Theo Walcott will likely go head-to-head at the Emirates on Saturday. They are at starkly different places in their careers with 26-year-old Walcott perhaps acting as a cautionary tale for Sterling, 20, that early promise can sometimes give way to unfulfilled potential. Both are in the process of negotiating contracts with their respective clubs. Brendan Rodgers has spoken in the past of his admiration for Walcott while Wenger has made no secret he is a fan of Sterling. It is not beyond the realms of possibility that the clubs could do a direct swap. Although Wenger would have to deviate from his usually cautious financial approach to win the race to sign Sterling while Rodgers would be hard pushed to sell Walcott as a worthy replacement for Sterling. Here Sportsmail looks at the merits of the two English wingers. Theo Walcott and Raheem Sterling, England's leading wingers, are both in contract negotians with their clubs . Sterling has been one of Liverpool's best players this season, but his contract dispute has caused problems . THIS SEASON SO FAR . Sterling: He has been one of Liverpool’s best players throughout the season, making 28 Premier League appearances and scoring six top-flight goals while boasting an impressive 81% pass completion rate. He has as struggled to make an impact since being used as a wing-back. Walcott: There’s not a lot to go on for Walcott, who has played just 13 games in all competitions, struggling for game time after returning from a long-term layoff for a knee injury. Arsenal do seem to perform slightly better when Walcott features, winning 62.50% of their Premier League games when he is in the team, compared to 59.1% without him. TEAM PLAYER? Sterling: While Sterling’s contract negotiations might be viewed as a distraction to the team he has been an unselfish and determined player during his career so far, providing seven assists in the Premier League this season. He has linked up well with Daniel Sturridge before the striker was injured and happily played second fiddle to Luis Suarez last season when Brendan Rodgers built his team around the Uruguayan. Walcott: Is always encouraging to younger players and a good influence to have in the dressing room but he has failed to provide one assist this season and rarely contributes to defensive duties. Walcott looked out of sorts for England this week, and has not yet provided an assist this season . Sterling turns away from Arsenal's Kieran Gibbs when the two clubs met earlier this season . WOW FACTOR . Sterling: Sterling is undoubtedly exciting, can provoke disbelief with his mazy runs and deceptive strength for someone so slight. But his biggest strength is his pace. His top speed this season of 21.77 mph puts him sixth in the Premier League rankings. The problem could lie in the fact he may not be as good as he thinks he is. Walcott: The off-the-mark pace and an eye for the unconventional yet effective pass which made Walcott a sensation as a 16-year-old playing for Southampton have waned somewhat. Although he is still quick, his fastest sprint this season registering at 21.11 mph, a series of injuries have impacted his speed. His inventiveness off-the-ball has been dulled by a lack of confidence. If he can have a period of uninterrupted play he might be able to recapture some of his ‘wow factor’ but he is never going to be a world-class player or a game changer. First team opportunities have been limited for Walcott this season, with the winger frustrated by injury . Sterling has scored six times and created 62 chances in the Premier League this season . FANS' FAVOURITE? Sterling: Sterling has damaged his public image, possibly irreparably, in the red half of Merseyside with protracted contract wrangling over recent weeks. He said in an interview with the BBC’s Natalie Perks that he wanted to dispel the idea he was a greedy 20-year-old. But he could have done that simply by signing a £100,000 a week contract at a club where he plays regularly and the manager is proven at developing young talent, if that really was the case. Walcott: He is a likeable personality, rarely in the headlines for the wrong reasons, but fans will ultimately judge him on his play and Walcott seems to divide opinion. He has flashes of brilliance but his form is erratic and fans want someone they can count on. THE FUTURE . Sterling: It is easy to forget Sterling, who made his full Liverpool debut at 17 years, 107 days, is still only 20. On the face of it his future is blindingly bright and his potential boundless. Sterling has hit a top speed of 21.77 mph this season, ranking him sixth in the Premier League.  Walcott's fastest speed this season is 21.11 mph. Clubs all over Europe are said to be monitoring him and he has admitted it is his dream to play for a big club ‘somewhere warm’ but we have seen all too many times young talent going unrealised. The decisions Sterling and his advisors make in the coming months could be crucial. Walcott: For Walcott, who was selected for his first World Cup at 16, the last six years have been marred by a failure to deliver on his promise. Those clubs who might be interested in signing him should take encouragement from the fact we might not have seen the best of Walcott yet. Sterling might have permanently damaged his relationship with the Liverpool fans with his interview . The 20-year-old could still stay at Anfield beyond this summer if manager Brendan Rodgers gets his way .

[Assistant]
The article discusses the contract negotiations between Raheem Sterling and Liverpool, and Theo Walcott and Arsenal. Both players are in contract negotiations with their respective clubs, with Sterling's contract dispute causing problems for Liverpool.

Sterling, 20, has been one of Liverpool's best players this season, making 28 Premier League appearances and scoring six top-flight goals. However, his contract dispute has caused issues, and he has been linked to a £100,000-a-week contract at a club where he plays regularly and the manager is known for developing young talent.

Walcott, 26, has struggled to find game time after returning

Arsene Wenger is a great admirer of Raheem Sterling, while both he and Theo Walcott are struggling to negotiate new deals .
Sterling has scored more goals and provided more assists this season .
Walcott is an example of unrealised potential that Sterling must avoid .


Prompt: The blood of hundreds of baby seals has stained the pristine white snow of Canada's ice floes as the world's largest annual marine mammal slaughter begins. Horrifying images taken only yesterday show seals being shot and wounded before they are dragged onto a vessel - where they clubbed to death for their fur. Photographs of this year's commercial hunt off the coast of Newfoundland were captured by animal rights charity Humane Society International (HSI) who say the baby animals 'are dying a violent death for fur products that nobody is buying'. Horrific: Humane Society International has captured shocking images of seals being clubbed to death on Canada's ice floes (pictured) as this year's 'commercial hunt' gets underway . Cruel: Images show the animals - who are eventually skinned for their fur - being shot and wounded on the thin ice before being dragged (pictured) onto vessels . Chilling: The seals who do not die from the gunshot wounds are dragged onto ships (pictured) where they are clubbed to death . Gruesome: The baby animals (pictured) are suffering a violent death 'for fur products nobody wants' according to Humane Society International . Inhumane: Some seals die from the gunshot wounds (top) while others escape into the water where they slowly die from their injuries (bottom) Blood-stained: Once the animals are shot, sealers retrieve the bodies by impaling them with a sharpened hook (pictured) which forces the seals that are still alive to violently thrash out . Cruel: The images HSI took from a helicopter above Newfoundland's ice floes show sealers (pictured) pulling the seal's blood-stained carcasses onto their ship . The disturbing images show the animals thrashing in pain as they are pulled across the blood-stained snow while others are seen impaled on the boat's deck. HSI's executive director Rebecca Aldworth said: 'This is the 17th year that I have witnessed the seal slaughter. The suffering I have seen is impossible to forget. If the killing happened in view of the public, it would have been shut down decades ago. But it occurs far offshore. 'We saw one baby seal clearly raise her head from the massive pool of blood she lay in. Another was shot and thrashed on the ice only to slip into the blood-slicked water. 'It is reprehensible that these baby seals are being killed with government financing, even as the largest seal processor in Canada admits to warehousing a stockpile of seal fur.' The Newfoundland government has authorised the killing of up to 468,000 harp, hooded and grey seals, according to HSI. They claim the seals - many of which are just a few weeks old - are shot, clubbed and skinned for their fur despite a decreasing global demand for them. Killing: Even Sir Paul McCartney who visited a seal nursery with HSI in 2006 has made an emotional plea for Canada to stop the seal hunt (pictured) Unforgiving: The animals are slaughtered in a remote region off the coast of Newfoundland (pictured) - HSI says if the killing happened in view of the public 'it would have been shut down decades ago' Brutal: Veterinary experts claim the seals are killed inhumanely in the commercial hunt (pictured) because of the harsh environment in which it occurs and the speed at which they are killed . Barbaric: HSI's executive director says 'it is reprehensible that these baby seals (pictured) are being killed with government financing' Demand: The country's largest purchaser of sealskin announced that it will no longer purchase the fur from seals who are killed and skinned (pictured) during commercial hunts . Innocent: Government reports found 98 percent of the seals (pictured) killed in the Canadian commercial seal slaughter are less than three months of age, according to HSI . The demand for seal products diminished greatly after the European Union, United States, Switzerland, Mexico, Taiwan and the Customs Union of Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan and Armenia banned the trade of some or all products of commercial seal hunts. With China also blocking attempts to import seal meat into the country, the price of seal products from Canada declined rapidly and convinced many 'sealers' to abandon the act. Sir Paul McCartney who visited a seal nursery with HSI in 2006 has made an emotional plea for Canada to stop the seal hunt. The former Beatle said: 'Canada's brutal commercial seal hunt has begun, and once again thousands of baby seals will be shot and bludgeoned to make fur products that nobody wants or needs. 'Videos of the bloody seal slaughter provide the only vital evidence to demonstrate year after year that these seals are dying a horrible death for their fur.' In recent years, Newfoundland's government has reportedly dished out £6million in subsidies to seal processing plants to 'prop up the dying industry' - and announced a further £1.3million earlier this month. 'It is a double tragedy,' according to HSI spokesperson Wendy Higgins who told MailOnline: 'They [seals] are suffering for frivolous fur products and Canada can't even sell the fur because more and more countries around the world are boycotting sales because of the horrendous cruelty.' 'We want the Canadian government to offer a buy-out to the sealers and put and end to this senseless slaughter. 'The hunt is legal but that doesn't mean that the killing is always done according to what few guidelines govern the industry and HSI has frequently documented breaches. 'Even if they did always kill the seals according to the rules, it's still a dreadfully brutal process... This hunt is taking place many hundreds of miles out with absolutely no-one there to monitor what they're doing.' Immoral: Even though the hunt (pictured) is legal in Canada, animal rights campaigners say it's still a dreadfully brutal process . Shocking: The Newfoundland government has authorised the killing of up to 468,000 seals (pictured) this year, despite declining global demand for their fur . Hunted: The boss of a company who accepted government funds to continue purchasing sealskin said 'it's probably not a really good time to get in this industry' Death: As many as half-a-million seals (pictured) will be hunted and killed in this year's cull . Only this week the country's largest purchaser of sealskin announced that it will no longer purchase seal fur, citing a lack of demand and a warehouse full of it. Carino Processing Ltd also refused over £600,000 in financing from the Newfoundland government. But a new company PhocaLux International is accepting government funds and has stated it will purchase around 30,000 seal furs, according to CBC. The firm's Chief Executive told the news channel 'the markets aren't really great around the world... it's probably not a really good time to get in this industry.' Government reports confirmed that 98 percent of the seals killed in the Canadian commercial seal slaughter are pups less than three months of age, according to HSI. Veterinary experts have stated that Canada's commercial seal hunt is inherently inhumane because of the remote, harsh environment in which it occurs and the speed at which the killing is conducted for commercial and safety reasons.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

The blood of hundreds of baby seals has stained the pristine white snow of Canada's ice floes as the world's largest annual marine mammal slaughter begins. Horrifying images taken only yesterday show seals being shot and wounded before they are dragged onto a vessel - where they clubbed to death for their fur. Photographs of this year's commercial hunt off the coast of Newfoundland were captured by animal rights charity Humane Society International (HSI) who say the baby animals 'are dying a violent death for fur products that nobody is buying'. Horrific: Humane Society International has captured shocking images of seals being clubbed to death on Canada's ice floes (pictured) as this year's 'commercial hunt' gets underway . Cruel: Images show the animals - who are eventually skinned for their fur - being shot and wounded on the thin ice before being dragged (pictured) onto vessels . Chilling: The seals who do not die from the gunshot wounds are dragged onto ships (pictured) where they are clubbed to death . Gruesome: The baby animals (pictured) are suffering a violent death 'for fur products nobody wants' according to Humane Society International . Inhumane: Some seals die from the gunshot wounds (top) while others escape into the water where they slowly die from their injuries (bottom) Blood-stained: Once the animals are shot, sealers retrieve the bodies by impaling them with a sharpened hook (pictured) which forces the seals that are still alive to violently thrash out . Cruel: The images HSI took from a helicopter above Newfoundland's ice floes show sealers (pictured) pulling the seal's blood-stained carcasses onto their ship . The disturbing images show the animals thrashing in pain as they are pulled across the blood-stained snow while others are seen impaled on the boat's deck. HSI's executive director Rebecca Aldworth said: 'This is the 17th year that I have witnessed the seal slaughter. The suffering I have seen is impossible to forget. If the killing happened in view of the public, it would have been shut down decades ago. But it occurs far offshore. 'We saw one baby seal clearly raise her head from the massive pool of blood she lay in. Another was shot and thrashed on the ice only to slip into the blood-slicked water. 'It is reprehensible that these baby seals are being killed with government financing, even as the largest seal processor in Canada admits to warehousing a stockpile of seal fur.' The Newfoundland government has authorised the killing of up to 468,000 harp, hooded and grey seals, according to HSI. They claim the seals - many of which are just a few weeks old - are shot, clubbed and skinned for their fur despite a decreasing global demand for them. Killing: Even Sir Paul McCartney who visited a seal nursery with HSI in 2006 has made an emotional plea for Canada to stop the seal hunt (pictured) Unforgiving: The animals are slaughtered in a remote region off the coast of Newfoundland (pictured) - HSI says if the killing happened in view of the public 'it would have been shut down decades ago' Brutal: Veterinary experts claim the seals are killed inhumanely in the commercial hunt (pictured) because of the harsh environment in which it occurs and the speed at which they are killed . Barbaric: HSI's executive director says 'it is reprehensible that these baby seals (pictured) are being killed with government financing' Demand: The country's largest purchaser of sealskin announced that it will no longer purchase the fur from seals who are killed and skinned (pictured) during commercial hunts . Innocent: Government reports found 98 percent of the seals (pictured) killed in the Canadian commercial seal slaughter are less than three months of age, according to HSI . The demand for seal products diminished greatly after the European Union, United States, Switzerland, Mexico, Taiwan and the Customs Union of Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan and Armenia banned the trade of some or all products of commercial seal hunts. With China also blocking attempts to import seal meat into the country, the price of seal products from Canada declined rapidly and convinced many 'sealers' to abandon the act. Sir Paul McCartney who visited a seal nursery with HSI in 2006 has made an emotional plea for Canada to stop the seal hunt. The former Beatle said: 'Canada's brutal commercial seal hunt has begun, and once again thousands of baby seals will be shot and bludgeoned to make fur products that nobody wants or needs. 'Videos of the bloody seal slaughter provide the only vital evidence to demonstrate year after year that these seals are dying a horrible death for their fur.' In recent years, Newfoundland's government has reportedly dished out £6million in subsidies to seal processing plants to 'prop up the dying industry' - and announced a further £1.3million earlier this month. 'It is a double tragedy,' according to HSI spokesperson Wendy Higgins who told MailOnline: 'They [seals] are suffering for frivolous fur products and Canada can't even sell the fur because more and more countries around the world are boycotting sales because of the horrendous cruelty.' 'We want the Canadian government to offer a buy-out to the sealers and put and end to this senseless slaughter. 'The hunt is legal but that doesn't mean that the killing is always done according to what few guidelines govern the industry and HSI has frequently documented breaches. 'Even if they did always kill the seals according to the rules, it's still a dreadfully brutal process... This hunt is taking place many hundreds of miles out with absolutely no-one there to monitor what they're doing.' Immoral: Even though the hunt (pictured) is legal in Canada, animal rights campaigners say it's still a dreadfully brutal process . Shocking: The Newfoundland government has authorised the killing of up to 468,000 seals (pictured) this year, despite declining global demand for their fur . Hunted: The boss of a company who accepted government funds to continue purchasing sealskin said 'it's probably not a really good time to get in this industry' Death: As many as half-a-million seals (pictured) will be hunted and killed in this year's cull . Only this week the country's largest purchaser of sealskin announced that it will no longer purchase seal fur, citing a lack of demand and a warehouse full of it. Carino Processing Ltd also refused over £600,000 in financing from the Newfoundland government. But a new company PhocaLux International is accepting government funds and has stated it will purchase around 30,000 seal furs, according to CBC. The firm's Chief Executive told the news channel 'the markets aren't really great around the world... it's probably not a really good time to get in this industry.' Government reports confirmed that 98 percent of the seals killed in the Canadian commercial seal slaughter are pups less than three months of age, according to HSI. Veterinary experts have stated that Canada's commercial seal hunt is inherently inhumane because of the remote, harsh environment in which it occurs and the speed at which the killing is conducted for commercial and safety reasons.

[Assistant]
A devastating annual event has begun in Canada, where hundreds of baby seals are being brutally slaughtered for their fur. The blood-stained ice floes off the coast of Newfoundland are a grim sight, as seals are shot, wounded, and dragged onto vessels where they are clubbed to death. This inhumane practice has been ongoing for 17 years, with the Newfoundland government authorizing the killing of up to 468,000 harp, hooded, and grey seals.

The images captured by animal rights charity Humane Society International (HSI) show seals being shot, clubbed, and skinned for their fur, despite a

WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT .
Many seals who are just a few weeks old are shot, impaled and clubbed to death on 'sealing' vessels for their fur .
'They are dying a violent death for fur products that nobody wants or needs,' said Sir Paul McCartney who backs the charity who took chilling photographs .
Demand has diminished after purchase of seal products was banned by both European Union and the United States .
Newfoundland government has pledged millions of pounds worth of subsidies to prop up country's 'dying industry'


Prompt: Cheesy slogans such as ‘reach for the stars’ could be detrimental to pupils, it has been claimed. Carl Hendrick, head of learning and research at Wellington College, Berkshire, has attacked the ‘tidal wave of guff’ in classrooms. These ‘missives in mediocrity’ often tell pupils to ‘live your dream’ and ‘you can do it’ and ‘be all that you can be’. Cheesy slogans such as ‘reach for the stars’ on posters in schools could be detrimental to pupils, it has been claimed. Above, a stock image of a motivational poster . But the glossy notices are ‘often reductively misinterpreted as “you can achieve anything if you believe”’. Mr Hendrick argues that schools should concentrate on boosting pupils’ confidence by teaching them well and providing ‘clear and achievable paths to academic success’. Writing in a blog, he claimed that motivational posters ‘sit alongside a set of approaches that may well be doing more harm than good’. But Vic Goddard, headmaster of Passmores Academy in Harlow, Essex, and star of Educating Essex, told the Times Educational Supplement he is a fan of the posters. Mr Hendrick argues that schools should concentrate on boosting pupils’ confidence by teaching them well and providing ‘clear and achievable paths to academic success’. Above, a stock image of three confident pupils . He has one outside his room saying: ‘I am not telling you it is going to be easy, but I am telling you it is going to be worth it.’ It comes as teachers have been told they must not talk about getting fat or compliment colleagues on losing weight in front of pupils, Government-backed guidance said. They should also avoid discussing ‘unflattering photos of celebrities’, how ageing ravages people’s looks and ‘fat-shaming’ youngsters. The advice is supposed to help pupils develop positive body images amid ‘society’s intense focus on physical appearance’.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Cheesy slogans such as ‘reach for the stars’ could be detrimental to pupils, it has been claimed. Carl Hendrick, head of learning and research at Wellington College, Berkshire, has attacked the ‘tidal wave of guff’ in classrooms. These ‘missives in mediocrity’ often tell pupils to ‘live your dream’ and ‘you can do it’ and ‘be all that you can be’. Cheesy slogans such as ‘reach for the stars’ on posters in schools could be detrimental to pupils, it has been claimed. Above, a stock image of a motivational poster . But the glossy notices are ‘often reductively misinterpreted as “you can achieve anything if you believe”’. Mr Hendrick argues that schools should concentrate on boosting pupils’ confidence by teaching them well and providing ‘clear and achievable paths to academic success’. Writing in a blog, he claimed that motivational posters ‘sit alongside a set of approaches that may well be doing more harm than good’. But Vic Goddard, headmaster of Passmores Academy in Harlow, Essex, and star of Educating Essex, told the Times Educational Supplement he is a fan of the posters. Mr Hendrick argues that schools should concentrate on boosting pupils’ confidence by teaching them well and providing ‘clear and achievable paths to academic success’. Above, a stock image of three confident pupils . He has one outside his room saying: ‘I am not telling you it is going to be easy, but I am telling you it is going to be worth it.’ It comes as teachers have been told they must not talk about getting fat or compliment colleagues on losing weight in front of pupils, Government-backed guidance said. They should also avoid discussing ‘unflattering photos of celebrities’, how ageing ravages people’s looks and ‘fat-shaming’ youngsters. The advice is supposed to help pupils develop positive body images amid ‘society’s intense focus on physical appearance’.

[Assistant] A recent article has raised concerns about the impact of motivational slogans in schools. Head of learning and research at Wellington College, Berkshire, Carl Hendrick, has criticized "cheesy slogans" such as "reach for the stars" and "live your dream" that may be detrimental to pupils. These slogans, often seen on posters, are meant to boost confidence and motivation but may be misinterpreted as promoting unachievable goals. Hendrick suggests that schools should focus on teaching pupils well and providing clear paths to academic success, rather than relying on motivational posters. Additionally, teachers are being advised to avoid discussing topics that may be hurtful, such

Cheesy slogans could be detrimental to pupils, a researcher claimed .
Carl Hendrick said glossy notices are often 'reductively misinterpreted'


Prompt: Emmanuel Adebayor is sometimes branded 'eccentric' by pundits, writers and fans alike. After the Tottenham forward posted a video of himself performing a strange jig in front of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, it is not hard to see why. The bizarre post on Adebayor's official Instagram account emerged on Sunday, just a few days after the Togo international had taken to Twitter to insist he was committed to fighting for his place in the Spurs team. Adebayor has one year left to run on his current contract at White Hart Lane, but his inconsistent form has led to few assurances over his future. Maverick Tottenham striker Emmanuel Adebayor performs a strange dance in front of the Arc de Triomphe . The Togo international posted the video of him dancing in front of the Paris landmark on his Instagram account . He joined Spurs in 2011 from Manchester City, initially on loan before an impressive first season tally of 18 goals, convinced the club to make the switch permanent for £5million the following summer. Since then, however, Adebayor's goal return has become significantly more modest and he has not scored in the league for Spurs since the 2-1 defeat to Newcastle back in October. Factor in the remarkable rise of academy graduate Harry Kane and it is easy to see why some sections of supporters have written Adebayor off as surplus to requirements. Adebayor has only one year left to run on his current contract at Tottenham and could leave this summer . Adebayor sees a shot saved by Aston Villa goalkeeper Brad Guzan (left) during the match in November . Adebayor recently insisted that he was prepared to fight for his place in the Tottenham team . The form of Spurs academy graduate Harry Kane (left) has seen Adebayor pushed down the pecking order . Adebayor poses for a photo on Instagram as the the striker takes a break in Paris .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Emmanuel Adebayor is sometimes branded 'eccentric' by pundits, writers and fans alike. After the Tottenham forward posted a video of himself performing a strange jig in front of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, it is not hard to see why. The bizarre post on Adebayor's official Instagram account emerged on Sunday, just a few days after the Togo international had taken to Twitter to insist he was committed to fighting for his place in the Spurs team. Adebayor has one year left to run on his current contract at White Hart Lane, but his inconsistent form has led to few assurances over his future. Maverick Tottenham striker Emmanuel Adebayor performs a strange dance in front of the Arc de Triomphe . The Togo international posted the video of him dancing in front of the Paris landmark on his Instagram account . He joined Spurs in 2011 from Manchester City, initially on loan before an impressive first season tally of 18 goals, convinced the club to make the switch permanent for £5million the following summer. Since then, however, Adebayor's goal return has become significantly more modest and he has not scored in the league for Spurs since the 2-1 defeat to Newcastle back in October. Factor in the remarkable rise of academy graduate Harry Kane and it is easy to see why some sections of supporters have written Adebayor off as surplus to requirements. Adebayor has only one year left to run on his current contract at Tottenham and could leave this summer . Adebayor sees a shot saved by Aston Villa goalkeeper Brad Guzan (left) during the match in November . Adebayor recently insisted that he was prepared to fight for his place in the Tottenham team . The form of Spurs academy graduate Harry Kane (left) has seen Adebayor pushed down the pecking order . Adebayor poses for a photo on Instagram as the the striker takes a break in Paris .

[Assistant] Emmanuel Adebayor, a Tottenham forward, has been making headlines for his inconsistent form and recent behavior. He posted a video on Instagram showing himself performing a strange jig in front of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, which has led to speculation about his commitment to the team. Adebayor has one year left on his contract, but his goal-scoring record has declined significantly since joining Spurs in 2011. Despite this, he recently insisted he was prepared to fight for his place in the team. The situation has led to some fans writing him off as surplus to requirements, and Adebayor's inconsistent

Emmanuel Adebayor has danced in front of a famous Paris landmark .
He posted a video of the dance on his official Instagram account .
The strange behaviour comes just days after he insisted he was prepared to fight for his place in the Tottenham team .
Adebayor has one year left to run on his current deal at White Hart Lane .