Prompt: (CNN)Last month's so-so jobs numbers confirm the challenges our economy still faces. Despite recent gains, only 126,000 jobs were added, the lowest since December 2013. Wages remain sluggish. And unemployment may still be at 5.5%, but there is wide concern among labor experts and economists that too much job growth is in part-time low-income work. Low-wage workers have been the hardest hit since the onset of the financial crisis, and low-wage jobs remain a fixture of the new economy. Nearly 60% of the people in America's workforce are paid hourly and work part-time. Most part-time employees are doing low-wage work. Tackling this growing trend is complex. But there is a simple step we can take to improve the conditions of low-wage workers today. Congress should help low-wage workers gain access to predictable work schedules. Here is how this issue works: . America's major fast-food chains, retailers and department stores use "just-in-time" scheduling to maximize profit, which in turn creates unstable and stressful work environments for low-wage workers. This type of scheduling has increased dramatically because of sophisticated software that ties staffing to expected customer traffic. Algorithms, built on sales and economic data, provide real-time information for managers to make personnel adjustments. Not surprisingly, such haphazard scheduling wreaks havoc with low-wage workers. Hourly low-income workers endure significantly greater fluctuations in their hours and less predictability in how much they earn than full-time employees.  Many don't even know their weekly schedules until the last moment. A University of Chicago study found that 41% of early career hourly workers and 47% who work part-time received a week or less of notice of their work schedules. Imagine dealing with this as you are trying to earn a basic living, find reliable child care, get new vocational skills, or attend to medical needs. Women and workers of color most acutely struggle with this practice. Women comprise over two-thirds of the nearly 20 million workers in low-wage jobs like home health care, fast food work, and cash services. Similarly, a large proportion of minorities work low-wage jobs. Nearly 50% of African-Americans and Latinos receive their hours with a week or less notice. By comparison, almost 40%  of whites receive weekly notice. Minorities also have much less of an ability to control their hours. Only 10% of Latinos and 12% of black workers reported being able to set their hours within certain limits or freely. Within this same context, 18% of whites said they could. Child care is the primary casualty of just-in-time scheduling. Because of erratic shifts, child care centers often can't accommodate a working mother's schedule. Many must attend to informal arrangements, which by nature are unstable and unreliable. Traditional economic safeguards have offered little help to these workers. Unions, for example, have provided little protection against just-in-time scheduling because of their nascent role in the service economy. Real solutions exist. States and cities are enacting laws to address scheduling abuses. New York, Minnesota and Michigan previously introduced promising legislation. And in December, San Francisco became the first jurisdiction to pass a "retail worker bill of rights." This ordinance limits how chain stores can alter their employees' schedules. Still, there is no substitute for federal action. Too many people work in states with little protection. Washington ignores the problem because congressional Republicans have shown little interest in the plight of low-wage workers. Last summer, The Schedules that Work Act was introduced in Congress. According to the National Women's Law Center, the bill would provide workers the right to request and receive predictable work schedules, receive compensation for sudden scheduling changes, and not fear retaliation if they request scheduling accommodations from their boss. Although the bill expired last session it will likely be reintroduced. And yet the bill will most likely not pass. Congressional Republicans have demonstrated they are more interested in unraveling worker protections under the guise of supporting economic growth. Conservatives should embrace this work-schedule legislation. The bill protects families and allows them to attend to their many obligations, not just work. Protecting shift workers is likewise good for business. Studies show that workers who exercise greater control over their hours are happier and more efficient. Conversely, just-in-time scheduling increases worker turnover and hurts worker satisfaction. While Washington stalls, it's everyday Americans who are hurt. It's the single mom in Chattanooga working as a Walmart cashier who's juggling work and childcare for her kids. It's the Arby's line cook in Fort Worth who needs reliable shifts to make her dialysis treatments. It's the stock man at an Amazon fulfillment center in Lehigh Valley who can't get his son to pre-algebra tutoring because of his erratic shifts. Our leaders have the unique responsibility to protect America and attend to the critical economic challenges of our time. Even with the weaker-than-expected jobs report we know our overall economy is improving, yet income-inequality is deepening. Congress must endorse a recovery that's inclusive, livable, and one that enables every family to balance competing obligations. They can start by passing legislation that better protects shift workers from arbitrary and unpredictable scheduling practices.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(CNN)Last month's so-so jobs numbers confirm the challenges our economy still faces. Despite recent gains, only 126,000 jobs were added, the lowest since December 2013. Wages remain sluggish. And unemployment may still be at 5.5%, but there is wide concern among labor experts and economists that too much job growth is in part-time low-income work. Low-wage workers have been the hardest hit since the onset of the financial crisis, and low-wage jobs remain a fixture of the new economy. Nearly 60% of the people in America's workforce are paid hourly and work part-time. Most part-time employees are doing low-wage work. Tackling this growing trend is complex. But there is a simple step we can take to improve the conditions of low-wage workers today. Congress should help low-wage workers gain access to predictable work schedules. Here is how this issue works: . America's major fast-food chains, retailers and department stores use "just-in-time" scheduling to maximize profit, which in turn creates unstable and stressful work environments for low-wage workers. This type of scheduling has increased dramatically because of sophisticated software that ties staffing to expected customer traffic. Algorithms, built on sales and economic data, provide real-time information for managers to make personnel adjustments. Not surprisingly, such haphazard scheduling wreaks havoc with low-wage workers. Hourly low-income workers endure significantly greater fluctuations in their hours and less predictability in how much they earn than full-time employees.  Many don't even know their weekly schedules until the last moment. A University of Chicago study found that 41% of early career hourly workers and 47% who work part-time received a week or less of notice of their work schedules. Imagine dealing with this as you are trying to earn a basic living, find reliable child care, get new vocational skills, or attend to medical needs. Women and workers of color most acutely struggle with this practice. Women comprise over two-thirds of the nearly 20 million workers in low-wage jobs like home health care, fast food work, and cash services. Similarly, a large proportion of minorities work low-wage jobs. Nearly 50% of African-Americans and Latinos receive their hours with a week or less notice. By comparison, almost 40%  of whites receive weekly notice. Minorities also have much less of an ability to control their hours. Only 10% of Latinos and 12% of black workers reported being able to set their hours within certain limits or freely. Within this same context, 18% of whites said they could. Child care is the primary casualty of just-in-time scheduling. Because of erratic shifts, child care centers often can't accommodate a working mother's schedule. Many must attend to informal arrangements, which by nature are unstable and unreliable. Traditional economic safeguards have offered little help to these workers. Unions, for example, have provided little protection against just-in-time scheduling because of their nascent role in the service economy. Real solutions exist. States and cities are enacting laws to address scheduling abuses. New York, Minnesota and Michigan previously introduced promising legislation. And in December, San Francisco became the first jurisdiction to pass a "retail worker bill of rights." This ordinance limits how chain stores can alter their employees' schedules. Still, there is no substitute for federal action. Too many people work in states with little protection. Washington ignores the problem because congressional Republicans have shown little interest in the plight of low-wage workers. Last summer, The Schedules that Work Act was introduced in Congress. According to the National Women's Law Center, the bill would provide workers the right to request and receive predictable work schedules, receive compensation for sudden scheduling changes, and not fear retaliation if they request scheduling accommodations from their boss. Although the bill expired last session it will likely be reintroduced. And yet the bill will most likely not pass. Congressional Republicans have demonstrated they are more interested in unraveling worker protections under the guise of supporting economic growth. Conservatives should embrace this work-schedule legislation. The bill protects families and allows them to attend to their many obligations, not just work. Protecting shift workers is likewise good for business. Studies show that workers who exercise greater control over their hours are happier and more efficient. Conversely, just-in-time scheduling increases worker turnover and hurts worker satisfaction. While Washington stalls, it's everyday Americans who are hurt. It's the single mom in Chattanooga working as a Walmart cashier who's juggling work and childcare for her kids. It's the Arby's line cook in Fort Worth who needs reliable shifts to make her dialysis treatments. It's the stock man at an Amazon fulfillment center in Lehigh Valley who can't get his son to pre-algebra tutoring because of his erratic shifts. Our leaders have the unique responsibility to protect America and attend to the critical economic challenges of our time. Even with the weaker-than-expected jobs report we know our overall economy is improving, yet income-inequality is deepening. Congress must endorse a recovery that's inclusive, livable, and one that enables every family to balance competing obligations. They can start by passing legislation that better protects shift workers from arbitrary and unpredictable scheduling practices.

[Assistant]
The article discusses the challenges faced by low-wage workers in the US economy, particularly those in part-time and hourly jobs. Despite recent gains in job numbers, only 126,000 jobs were added in December, the lowest since 2013. Low-wage workers, who make up nearly 60% of the workforce, have been hit hard by just-in-time scheduling, which creates unstable work environments and significant fluctuations in hours and pay.

Just-in-time scheduling is used by major fast-food chains, retailers, and department stores to maximize profit, but it has led to haphazard scheduling for low-wage workers. Many workers, especially women and

Vijay Das: So-so jobs numbers contain truth that worries labor experts: Too much American job growth is in part-time low-income work.
He says erratic work schedules tied to customer traffic wreaks havoc with low-wage workers' lives. Congress can fix this .


Prompt: A woman who was left with a broken nose after she was attacked on the street while walking her dog  said she doesn't believe she would have been able to fight off her violent assailant had she not learned self-defence. Clare Verrall, 31, was out with her french bulldog Dutchy on Wednesday evening near her home in Prahran, in Melbourne, when a man jumped out at her from behind some bins. He attacked her and she was left with a black eye, broken nose and broken toe from the altercation. During the fight she kneed the man in the groin and kicked him before she fled. 'I was walking my dog about two streets down for where I live, and it’s on the way to the dog park I go to every day,' Ms Verrall told Daily Mail Australia. Scroll down for video . Melbourne woman Clare Verrall was randomly attacked while walking her dog on Wednesday night . She was just a few streets away from her home in Prahran with her french bulldog Dutchy when a man jumped out from an apartment complex . She said kickboxing classes she had taken at the gym helped her respond to the situation confidently . 'This guy stepped out from this apartment complex and it just happened really quickly... He just grabbed me and threw me back against the wall,' she continued. The attacker then threatened her life, saying 'something along the lines of "make a noise or scream and I’ll kill you".' 'It all happened so quickly and I just kneed him straight in the nuts,' Ms Verrall revealed. 'He went down and he was sort of groaning and cursing me and calling me the c-word so I just kicked him as hard as I could twice in the kidneys.' She then grabbed her dog and ran home as fast as she could. Victoria Police confirmed to Daily Mail Australia they are still searching for Ms Verrall's attacker, who is described as 'Caucasian, aged in his late 20s, approximately 180cm tall with a slim build'. He was wearing a jeans and a black hoodie at the time of the incident and officers have released an image of what they believe he looks like. Following the random attack Ms Verrall has also taken to social media to share her story of survival, and encourage other women to take part in self-defence and kickboxing classes. She was left with a broken nose, broken toe, and many other bruises and scratches . Ms Verrall has opened up about her experience and said kickboxing classes she had taken at the gym helped her defend herself . In a video posted to her Facebook page - which has so far garnered more than 735,000 views, 27,000 likes and almost 12,000 shares - the Melbourne woman opened up about the incident. 'They can try to beat you, they can try to intimidate you, they can try to make you feel like you’re nothing but women, we are all something,' Ms Verall, who is sporting a painful-looking black eye in the footage, said. The 31-year-old continues her monologue saying she was 'blessed' to have been able to do kickboxing and self-defence classes as it meant she was able to defend herself. '... I had the opportunity to use those skills and I kneed my assailant in his groin, very hard, he hit the ground very hard, and I then kicked him twice while he was down and then I grabbed my dog and I ran,' she revealed. Ms Verrall said she believes the only reason she was able to get out of that situation is because of her training. Victoria Police have released an image of the man they believe to be a suspect, who has a distinctive neck tattoo . The Melbourne woman is determined not to let the attack deter her from going about her daily life . She joked that her pooch Dutchy wasn't a very good guard dog but stayed by her side after she was attacked . 'I really really recommend anyone who has the opportunity to do either of those things (kickboxing or self-defence), that they do them because if I hadn't I don’t know where I would be now. 'Certainly it would be a lot worse than a broke nose and a broken toe,' the Melbourne woman said. However she stressed that she was in no way an expert kickboxing but had simply taken part in some classes at her gym, which she believed saved her. 'I’m actually a really uncoordinated person and I was always very intimidated by doing kickboxing and things like that,' Ms Verrall told Daily Mail Australia. Kim Jackson, founder of Personal Safety Australia and former police officer, commended Ms Verrall's response . She also said in her job as a property manager she had completed courses in self-defence, and is encouraging her staff and others in the industry to do the same. Kim Jackson, founder of Personal Safety Australia commended Ms Verrall's response, and said 'obviously she had a really strong commitment to her safety'. 'My belief is that people have that really strong commitment to their safety that survival instinct will kick in', the former police officer told Daily Mail Australia. Ms Jackson encouraged women to be aware of their surroundings and mentally checking anything that raises a red flag. 'But I don’t like women restricting their movements based on their fear,' she insisted. Instead the Personal Safety Australia founder encouraged not only women but also men to 'put in place practical strategies and be aware of when they feel safe.' 'I run at night by myself and I feel very safe doing that,' Ms Jackson said. 'Let your feelings of safety guide what you do.' Ms Verrall echoed these sentiments saying although the attack left her shaken, she wasn't going to let it get in her way. 'At the end of the day you can’t be afraid and I’m not going to let this incident stop me from enjoying my life,' she said. 'Will I be more cautious? Yes. '(But) I’m not going to live in fear because of one guy. 'At the end of the day you can’t be afraid and I’m not going to let this incident stop me from enjoying my life,' Ms Verrall insisted. Anyone with any information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential crime report at www.crimestoppersvic.com.au.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A woman who was left with a broken nose after she was attacked on the street while walking her dog  said she doesn't believe she would have been able to fight off her violent assailant had she not learned self-defence. Clare Verrall, 31, was out with her french bulldog Dutchy on Wednesday evening near her home in Prahran, in Melbourne, when a man jumped out at her from behind some bins. He attacked her and she was left with a black eye, broken nose and broken toe from the altercation. During the fight she kneed the man in the groin and kicked him before she fled. 'I was walking my dog about two streets down for where I live, and it’s on the way to the dog park I go to every day,' Ms Verrall told Daily Mail Australia. Scroll down for video . Melbourne woman Clare Verrall was randomly attacked while walking her dog on Wednesday night . She was just a few streets away from her home in Prahran with her french bulldog Dutchy when a man jumped out from an apartment complex . She said kickboxing classes she had taken at the gym helped her respond to the situation confidently . 'This guy stepped out from this apartment complex and it just happened really quickly... He just grabbed me and threw me back against the wall,' she continued. The attacker then threatened her life, saying 'something along the lines of "make a noise or scream and I’ll kill you".' 'It all happened so quickly and I just kneed him straight in the nuts,' Ms Verrall revealed. 'He went down and he was sort of groaning and cursing me and calling me the c-word so I just kicked him as hard as I could twice in the kidneys.' She then grabbed her dog and ran home as fast as she could. Victoria Police confirmed to Daily Mail Australia they are still searching for Ms Verrall's attacker, who is described as 'Caucasian, aged in his late 20s, approximately 180cm tall with a slim build'. He was wearing a jeans and a black hoodie at the time of the incident and officers have released an image of what they believe he looks like. Following the random attack Ms Verrall has also taken to social media to share her story of survival, and encourage other women to take part in self-defence and kickboxing classes. She was left with a broken nose, broken toe, and many other bruises and scratches . Ms Verrall has opened up about her experience and said kickboxing classes she had taken at the gym helped her defend herself . In a video posted to her Facebook page - which has so far garnered more than 735,000 views, 27,000 likes and almost 12,000 shares - the Melbourne woman opened up about the incident. 'They can try to beat you, they can try to intimidate you, they can try to make you feel like you’re nothing but women, we are all something,' Ms Verall, who is sporting a painful-looking black eye in the footage, said. The 31-year-old continues her monologue saying she was 'blessed' to have been able to do kickboxing and self-defence classes as it meant she was able to defend herself. '... I had the opportunity to use those skills and I kneed my assailant in his groin, very hard, he hit the ground very hard, and I then kicked him twice while he was down and then I grabbed my dog and I ran,' she revealed. Ms Verrall said she believes the only reason she was able to get out of that situation is because of her training. Victoria Police have released an image of the man they believe to be a suspect, who has a distinctive neck tattoo . The Melbourne woman is determined not to let the attack deter her from going about her daily life . She joked that her pooch Dutchy wasn't a very good guard dog but stayed by her side after she was attacked . 'I really really recommend anyone who has the opportunity to do either of those things (kickboxing or self-defence), that they do them because if I hadn't I don’t know where I would be now. 'Certainly it would be a lot worse than a broke nose and a broken toe,' the Melbourne woman said. However she stressed that she was in no way an expert kickboxing but had simply taken part in some classes at her gym, which she believed saved her. 'I’m actually a really uncoordinated person and I was always very intimidated by doing kickboxing and things like that,' Ms Verrall told Daily Mail Australia. Kim Jackson, founder of Personal Safety Australia and former police officer, commended Ms Verrall's response . She also said in her job as a property manager she had completed courses in self-defence, and is encouraging her staff and others in the industry to do the same. Kim Jackson, founder of Personal Safety Australia commended Ms Verrall's response, and said 'obviously she had a really strong commitment to her safety'. 'My belief is that people have that really strong commitment to their safety that survival instinct will kick in', the former police officer told Daily Mail Australia. Ms Jackson encouraged women to be aware of their surroundings and mentally checking anything that raises a red flag. 'But I don’t like women restricting their movements based on their fear,' she insisted. Instead the Personal Safety Australia founder encouraged not only women but also men to 'put in place practical strategies and be aware of when they feel safe.' 'I run at night by myself and I feel very safe doing that,' Ms Jackson said. 'Let your feelings of safety guide what you do.' Ms Verrall echoed these sentiments saying although the attack left her shaken, she wasn't going to let it get in her way. 'At the end of the day you can’t be afraid and I’m not going to let this incident stop me from enjoying my life,' she said. 'Will I be more cautious? Yes. '(But) I’m not going to live in fear because of one guy. 'At the end of the day you can’t be afraid and I’m not going to let this incident stop me from enjoying my life,' Ms Verrall insisted. Anyone with any information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential crime report at www.crimestoppersvic.com.au.

[Assistant] A 31-year-old Melbourne woman, Clare Verrall, was attacked on the street while walking her dog on Wednesday evening. The attacker, described as a Caucasian man in his late 20s, approximately 180cm tall with a slim build, jumped out from behind some bins and grabbed Verrall, throwing her against the wall. The attacker threatened her life, saying "make a noise or scream and I'll kill you," and then kicked her in the groin and kidneys. Verrall managed to kick back and defend herself by kneeing the attacker in the nuts and kicking him twice in the kidneys. She then grabbed her

Clare Verrall was randomly attacked while walking her dog on Wednesday .
The Melbourne woman was just streets from her Prahan home .
She suffered a black eye, broken nose, broken toe, and other injuries .
Ms Verrall managed to get away by kneeing her attacker in the groin .
She credits the kickboxing and self-defence classes for her escape .


Prompt: The majority of Americans identify as 'middle class'. But what does it actually mean? Crunching the numbers, a new study by Pew Charitable Trusts has revealed the exact salary you need to qualify in each state. Maryland's middle class is the highest paid in the country, with an average income of $72,483. Alaska is second with $72,237, followed by New Jersey with $70,165. The top five is completed by Hawaii and the District of Columbia, where middle class citizens are paid an average higher than $67,500. With an average income of $37,963, Mississippi's middle class is the lowest paid in the country. It is followed by Arkansas with $40,511, West Virginia with $41,253, Alabama with $42,849, and Kentucky with $43,399. New York - home to the financial capital of the United States, New York City - falls 17th in the table. The lowest paid middle class citizen in New York earns $38,246 and the highest paid takes an annual salary of $114,738. The average is $57,369. In California, 11th on the table, the average middle class income is $60,190, with a lower limit of $40,127 and an upper limit of $120,380. According to the study, published on March 19, America's middle class has shrunk significantly in the wake of the financial crisis. This colored map of the country displays the shrinking middle class across the U.S. However, whether you earn $20,000 or $250,000, you are still more likely to classify yourself as 'middle class'. Technically, Pew's researchers explain, middle class households earn between 67 and 200 per cent of the state's average income. The national average income is $52,250.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

The majority of Americans identify as 'middle class'. But what does it actually mean? Crunching the numbers, a new study by Pew Charitable Trusts has revealed the exact salary you need to qualify in each state. Maryland's middle class is the highest paid in the country, with an average income of $72,483. Alaska is second with $72,237, followed by New Jersey with $70,165. The top five is completed by Hawaii and the District of Columbia, where middle class citizens are paid an average higher than $67,500. With an average income of $37,963, Mississippi's middle class is the lowest paid in the country. It is followed by Arkansas with $40,511, West Virginia with $41,253, Alabama with $42,849, and Kentucky with $43,399. New York - home to the financial capital of the United States, New York City - falls 17th in the table. The lowest paid middle class citizen in New York earns $38,246 and the highest paid takes an annual salary of $114,738. The average is $57,369. In California, 11th on the table, the average middle class income is $60,190, with a lower limit of $40,127 and an upper limit of $120,380. According to the study, published on March 19, America's middle class has shrunk significantly in the wake of the financial crisis. This colored map of the country displays the shrinking middle class across the U.S. However, whether you earn $20,000 or $250,000, you are still more likely to classify yourself as 'middle class'. Technically, Pew's researchers explain, middle class households earn between 67 and 200 per cent of the state's average income. The national average income is $52,250.

[Assistant]
A new study by Pew Charitable Trusts has analyzed the average income required to qualify as 'middle class' in each state in the US. The results show that the top 5 states with the highest average middle-class income are:

1. Maryland ($72,483)
2. Alaska ($72,237)
3. New Jersey ($70,165)
4. Hawaii ($67,500)
5. District of Columbia ($67,500)

In contrast, the bottom 5 states with the lowest average middle-class income are:

1. Mississippi ($37,963)
2. Arkansas ($40,511)
3. West Virginia ($

Most Americans identify as 'middle class' whether they earn $20k or $250k .
New study calculates how much middle class citizens earn in each state .
Highest paid middle class is in Maryland, Alaska, New Jersey, Hawaii, DC .
Lowest paid is in Mississippi, Arkansas, West Virginia, Alabama, Kentucky .


Prompt: John Carver says he and Jonas Gutierrez have shaken hands and moved on from the training-ground bust-up which saw the player dropped for Sunday’s defeat by Spurs. As reported by Sportsmail, the pair were involved in a disagreement last week and Carver took the decision to remove the Argentine from the matchday squad. But Carver, speaking ahead of Saturday’s visit of Swansea, said: ‘There was a situation on the training ground which happens at every club. John Carver spoke to the media after taking a training session with his Newcastle United squad on Thursday . Last week, Carver and Jonas Gutierrez had a bust-up that caused the player to be left out of the squad . Siem de Jong (centre) warms up with his team-mates as he continues his recovery from serious injury . Mehdi Abeid, Yoan Gouffran, Jonas Gutierrez, Fabricio Coloccini and Ayoze Perez (l-r) train on Thursday . ‘We've since got together, had a conversation, shaken hands like two grown men and we're moving on. ‘As far as we're both concerned he trained with us on Monday and there are no hard feelings. ‘We’ve shaken hands and are moving on - he's in the squad for the weekend, absolutely.’ Newcastle will set a new club record of seven straight defeats in the Premier League if they lose to the Swans. Remy Cabella strikes the ball during a shooting drill at training on Thursday morning . Second-choice goalkeeper Freddie Woodman dives to his left to make a save during training . Carver says that he and Gutierrez have shaken hands 'like two grown men' and moved on from the incident . Ryan Taylor (right) and former Sunderland defender Jack Colback warm up at Newcastle's Training Centre . And Carver added: ‘It's not a nice record to have is it? ‘But the time for talking about what we're trying to do is over, we have to produce the goods on the pitch. ‘A lot of players have gone on the record and said we're going to do this or that, myself included. We've talked a lot but actions speak louder than words and now's the time.’

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

John Carver says he and Jonas Gutierrez have shaken hands and moved on from the training-ground bust-up which saw the player dropped for Sunday’s defeat by Spurs. As reported by Sportsmail, the pair were involved in a disagreement last week and Carver took the decision to remove the Argentine from the matchday squad. But Carver, speaking ahead of Saturday’s visit of Swansea, said: ‘There was a situation on the training ground which happens at every club. John Carver spoke to the media after taking a training session with his Newcastle United squad on Thursday . Last week, Carver and Jonas Gutierrez had a bust-up that caused the player to be left out of the squad . Siem de Jong (centre) warms up with his team-mates as he continues his recovery from serious injury . Mehdi Abeid, Yoan Gouffran, Jonas Gutierrez, Fabricio Coloccini and Ayoze Perez (l-r) train on Thursday . ‘We've since got together, had a conversation, shaken hands like two grown men and we're moving on. ‘As far as we're both concerned he trained with us on Monday and there are no hard feelings. ‘We’ve shaken hands and are moving on - he's in the squad for the weekend, absolutely.’ Newcastle will set a new club record of seven straight defeats in the Premier League if they lose to the Swans. Remy Cabella strikes the ball during a shooting drill at training on Thursday morning . Second-choice goalkeeper Freddie Woodman dives to his left to make a save during training . Carver says that he and Gutierrez have shaken hands 'like two grown men' and moved on from the incident . Ryan Taylor (right) and former Sunderland defender Jack Colback warm up at Newcastle's Training Centre . And Carver added: ‘It's not a nice record to have is it? ‘But the time for talking about what we're trying to do is over, we have to produce the goods on the pitch. ‘A lot of players have gone on the record and said we're going to do this or that, myself included. We've talked a lot but actions speak louder than words and now's the time.’

[Assistant] Newcastle United manager John Carver has addressed the recent training ground bust-up involving player Jonas Gutierrez, stating that the two have "shaken hands" and moved on from the incident. Carver, who was left out of the squad for Sunday's loss to Spurs, said that Gutierrez trained with the team on Monday and there are no hard feelings between them. Carver also expressed frustration with the team's recent record, stating that they need to "produce the goods on the pitch" to improve. The manager emphasized that actions speak louder than words, and that the team's performance will be judged on the pitch, not in the

John Carver had a training ground bust-up with Jonas Gutierrez .
The Newcastle boss dropped the defender in the aftermath of incident .
Now, Carver says the pair have shaken hands like men and moved on .
Gutierrez will be in Newcastle's squad to face Swansea on Saturday .


Prompt: A mother has revealed the agony she felt when her two-year-old son toppled out of a window to his death, in a bid to make other families aware of the dangers in the home. Michelle Newman said all she heard was a 'pop' and looked up to see her son James' heels as he fell from the second floor of their condo in Las Vegas. The child had fallen out of the window, which had been propped open to let in the breeze, and died from his injuries. James Krainch was almost two-years-old when he toppled out of a second floor condo window and died . Michelle Newman visits James' grave with her other children Kierah (centre) and Spencer (right) and said they play games at his grave, flying kites and laughing, so they can remember their brother in a positive way . 'When I got to his side, he gave me one last smile and then went unconscious,' Mrs Newman told the Deseret News. On the ninth anniversary of his death Ms Newman visited her son's grave with her two other children Spencer and Kierah Krainich to celebrate the life of their brother. 'A lot of times we'll fly kites and we'll play games,' she said. 'We'll do things I think James would have liked doing with us.' James was 22 months and tumbled from the window because a screen was not strong enough to hold him . Ms Newman said James, who was 22 months old when he died, had fallen from the window as he was sat on the sofa, while she fed his younger brother who was then around six months old. The screen was not strong enough to prevent him from tumbling to the ground. Michelle Newman said she hopes by sharing her story other parents will safety proof their homes . She added: 'I just heard a pop and I looked over my shoulder and I just saw his heels as he toppled out the window,' After he hit the ground James lost consciousness and was rushed to hospital. Doctors worked for hours to save his life, but he died on April 20. The family eventually moved to Utah and Ms Newman split up with her husband and father to her children, Joe Krainch. She recently visited James' grave at Larkin Sunset Gardens Cemetery in Sandy with his brother and sister to mark the ninth anniversary of his death. Ms Newman said she hopes her story will make people think twice about how they can make their homes safer for their children by not putting furniture close to windows. To try and cope with the agony of losing her son Ms Newman started a blog about him and her experience four years after his death. She previously told hold she still included James in the Christmas draw of names, with whoever received his name buying gifts he would have liked at that age and giving them to a child who needs them.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A mother has revealed the agony she felt when her two-year-old son toppled out of a window to his death, in a bid to make other families aware of the dangers in the home. Michelle Newman said all she heard was a 'pop' and looked up to see her son James' heels as he fell from the second floor of their condo in Las Vegas. The child had fallen out of the window, which had been propped open to let in the breeze, and died from his injuries. James Krainch was almost two-years-old when he toppled out of a second floor condo window and died . Michelle Newman visits James' grave with her other children Kierah (centre) and Spencer (right) and said they play games at his grave, flying kites and laughing, so they can remember their brother in a positive way . 'When I got to his side, he gave me one last smile and then went unconscious,' Mrs Newman told the Deseret News. On the ninth anniversary of his death Ms Newman visited her son's grave with her two other children Spencer and Kierah Krainich to celebrate the life of their brother. 'A lot of times we'll fly kites and we'll play games,' she said. 'We'll do things I think James would have liked doing with us.' James was 22 months and tumbled from the window because a screen was not strong enough to hold him . Ms Newman said James, who was 22 months old when he died, had fallen from the window as he was sat on the sofa, while she fed his younger brother who was then around six months old. The screen was not strong enough to prevent him from tumbling to the ground. Michelle Newman said she hopes by sharing her story other parents will safety proof their homes . She added: 'I just heard a pop and I looked over my shoulder and I just saw his heels as he toppled out the window,' After he hit the ground James lost consciousness and was rushed to hospital. Doctors worked for hours to save his life, but he died on April 20. The family eventually moved to Utah and Ms Newman split up with her husband and father to her children, Joe Krainch. She recently visited James' grave at Larkin Sunset Gardens Cemetery in Sandy with his brother and sister to mark the ninth anniversary of his death. Ms Newman said she hopes her story will make people think twice about how they can make their homes safer for their children by not putting furniture close to windows. To try and cope with the agony of losing her son Ms Newman started a blog about him and her experience four years after his death. She previously told hold she still included James in the Christmas draw of names, with whoever received his name buying gifts he would have liked at that age and giving them to a child who needs them.

[Assistant] A 22-month-old boy, James Krainch, fell from a second-floor window in Las Vegas and died from his injuries. His mother, Michelle Newman, revealed the emotional pain she felt when her son was taken from her, saying she heard a 'pop' and saw her son's heels as he fell. The window was propped open to let in the breeze, and James was sitting on the sofa when he fell. The screen was not strong enough to prevent him from tumbling to the ground. James died on April 20 after losing consciousness and being rushed to the hospital. The family moved to Utah, and Michelle Newman

James Krainich was almost two when he toppled from second floor window .
Mother Michelle Newman 'heard a pop' and then saw his heels disappear .
James died in hospital nine years ago after losing consciousness from fall .
His family play games at his grave every year and hope their story will be a warning to other parents about dangers of putting furniture near windows .


Prompt: Why would you spend your holiday at another nondescript hotel, when you could have your own island, and stay in a 19th century lighthouse, all for the same price as a B&B. The impressive Ile Louët is perched in the midst of Morlaix Bay in Brittany, France, and provides the perfect peaceful retreat for explorers who wish to have the ultimate secluded retreat. Groups of up to 10 guests can enjoy stunning ocean views on the quaint plot for the mere price of €200 (£145/$215) for two nights. Scroll down for video . Ile Louët is set 1148 ft from the shore in Brittany and is the perfect retreat for up to 10 guests costing just £145 . Enjoy spectacular views of the Morlaix Bay from the island that used to guide safety through the bay . The quaint cottage is a comfortable stay and can be hired for the small sum of €200 (£145) for two nights . Suitable for adventurers only, guests will lodge in the cottage once used by the lighthouse keepers, who had to manually guide boats through the waters on the Carantec coast. From 1857 to the 1960s this was done by person, and the island was inhabited until this point by the families of the guiders. The neglected property was renovated in 2004 for the use of a holiday home, and guests can journey to the haven for a few days of relaxation in the powder-blue lodging. But the property is only suitable for those who are happy to be cut off from the world, and who want to rely on being ferried over by a local sailor, for the return trip sum of €100 (£70). The secluded island has to be reached by boat, and you can hire a local sailor to transport you and your guests for the return trip sum of €100 (£70) The lighthouse keeper's cottage has a patio area, perfect for enjoying a sunset BBQ overlooking the bay . The lighthouse was used manually from 1857 to the 1960s and their families would inhabit the island with the lighthouse keeper. Despite lacking a high-tech interior, the lighthouse cottage offers spectacular views over the bay and guests can enjoy sunsets whilst having a BBQ on the cottage patio while listening the waves crash against the rocks. While the retreat sounds idyllic, guests will have to sacrifice some home comforts. The outcrop has no hot running water, and a chilly night run to the toilet awaits, as the outbuilding has been converted into a bathroom. What the bathroom lacks in facilities, however, it gains in breathtaking views. The lighthouse island is so popular that it is fully booked for 2015, but enquiries for 2016 can be made by emailing carantec@tourisme.morlaix.fr. The cottage is adorned with powder-blue shutters and has an outbuilding bathroom . Bit chilly! An old pigsty was converted to be a new bathroom, which is separate from the house . Guests are left on the island and have to arrange their own means of transport . The lighthouse island is so popular that it is fully booked for 2015, but enquiries for 2016 can be made .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Why would you spend your holiday at another nondescript hotel, when you could have your own island, and stay in a 19th century lighthouse, all for the same price as a B&B. The impressive Ile Louët is perched in the midst of Morlaix Bay in Brittany, France, and provides the perfect peaceful retreat for explorers who wish to have the ultimate secluded retreat. Groups of up to 10 guests can enjoy stunning ocean views on the quaint plot for the mere price of €200 (£145/$215) for two nights. Scroll down for video . Ile Louët is set 1148 ft from the shore in Brittany and is the perfect retreat for up to 10 guests costing just £145 . Enjoy spectacular views of the Morlaix Bay from the island that used to guide safety through the bay . The quaint cottage is a comfortable stay and can be hired for the small sum of €200 (£145) for two nights . Suitable for adventurers only, guests will lodge in the cottage once used by the lighthouse keepers, who had to manually guide boats through the waters on the Carantec coast. From 1857 to the 1960s this was done by person, and the island was inhabited until this point by the families of the guiders. The neglected property was renovated in 2004 for the use of a holiday home, and guests can journey to the haven for a few days of relaxation in the powder-blue lodging. But the property is only suitable for those who are happy to be cut off from the world, and who want to rely on being ferried over by a local sailor, for the return trip sum of €100 (£70). The secluded island has to be reached by boat, and you can hire a local sailor to transport you and your guests for the return trip sum of €100 (£70) The lighthouse keeper's cottage has a patio area, perfect for enjoying a sunset BBQ overlooking the bay . The lighthouse was used manually from 1857 to the 1960s and their families would inhabit the island with the lighthouse keeper. Despite lacking a high-tech interior, the lighthouse cottage offers spectacular views over the bay and guests can enjoy sunsets whilst having a BBQ on the cottage patio while listening the waves crash against the rocks. While the retreat sounds idyllic, guests will have to sacrifice some home comforts. The outcrop has no hot running water, and a chilly night run to the toilet awaits, as the outbuilding has been converted into a bathroom. What the bathroom lacks in facilities, however, it gains in breathtaking views. The lighthouse island is so popular that it is fully booked for 2015, but enquiries for 2016 can be made by emailing carantec@tourisme.morlaix.fr. The cottage is adorned with powder-blue shutters and has an outbuilding bathroom . Bit chilly! An old pigsty was converted to be a new bathroom, which is separate from the house . Guests are left on the island and have to arrange their own means of transport . The lighthouse island is so popular that it is fully booked for 2015, but enquiries for 2016 can be made .

[Assistant]
The article describes Ile Louët, a secluded island in Brittany, France, that offers a unique and peaceful retreat experience. The island can be rented for a price of €200 (£145) for two nights, allowing up to 10 guests to stay in a 19th-century lighthouse. The island provides stunning ocean views, a quaint cottage, and a patio area perfect for sunset barbecues.

The lighthouse cottage, once used by lighthouse keepers, offers breathtaking views of the Morlaix Bay and is suitable for adventurous guests who are willing to sacrifice home comforts. The cottage has a patio area, a BBQ

The Ile Louët island is perched 350 metres out from the Morlaix Bay, in Brittany, France .
Up to 10 people can rent the whole island for £145 for two nights - the same price as a quality B&B .
Island comes complete with a 19th century lighthouse, quaint cottage and panoramic views .


Prompt: Brynn Johnson and Cassie Miller have known each other for some time, but seven months ago they were brought together by a terrible tragedy. Cassie was in her car picking up Brynn's son for preschool in Tenino, Washington, when she accidentally ran over Brynn's younger daughter, 17-month-old Rowyn, who was killed. Incredibly though, Brynn forgave Cassie for what happened, acknowledging what happened as a horrific accident. 'It's a hard thing to accept and a hard thing to swallow to this day,' Cassie told KOMO News. Scroll down for video . Pulled together by tragedy: Brynn Johnson (left) lost her young daughter Rowyn in September last year after Cassie Miller (right) accidentally ran over the little girl with her car. The two dealt with the tragedy together . Tragic: Rowyn was only 17-months-old when she was killed instantly in the driveway of her home in Tenino, Washington, in September last year, by one of her mother's friends . 'I mean, I struggle every day.' Brynn then added: 'And both of us blame ourselves.' 'I think more so than blaming the other person we blame ourselves.' The women helped each other get through the tragedy, which occurred on September 16 last year. In order to deal with their grief, they started a charity initiative called Raise for Rowyn, which raises money for families who have experienced child tragedies. I really feel a lot of the time I'm just living for her and doing her work,' Cassie told KOMO. 'And I do want to make her proud.' Brynn added: 'Her and God have this plan and we're helping all of these families for them.' The women even planted a memorial garden at Brynn's home to honor Rowyn and the place she died. Memorial: The women planted a garden in memory of Rowyn and have also started a charity to help other families who have experienced a similar type of grief . R.I.P.: The women say they believe they were meant to help others following the death of Rowyn . Brynn (left) is pictured here with Rowyn as a baby and her older young, while Cassie (right) is also pictured Rowyn, not too long before her death last year . On the Raise for Rowyn website, Brynn explained what happened to her little on that fateful day last September. Her and Cassie's sons had just started preschool together. 'We were working to get the boys loaded in the car when little 17-month-old Rowyn climbed backwards down the front porch steps in her baby blue pajamas to come see us,' the site noted. 'Her big brother did not want to go to school that day and he was crying. 'Having known one another for quite some time and our kids being in daycare together, we decided to just shut the car door and go anyway, knowing his tears would be short lived. 'We waved one last time, and the car slowly pulled forward. 'Somehow in a matter of seconds Rowyn was not where we thought she was. 'Paramedics say that Rowyn was killed instantly, and despite our desperate attempts to save her life there was nothing we could have done. 'The tragedy of September 16th has left holes and emptiness in many hearts. 'There is nothing we can do to rewind the day, but we hope to honor her memory with Raise for Rowyn.' Making a difference: The two women now run a charity called Raise for Rowyn and held their first fundraiser this month in Washington. Another is set for August . Coming together: Brynn and Cassie say they think about Rowyn every day, and hope their charity will help others get through their own personal tragedies . Raise for Rowyn had a fundraiser in April 18 and there is another one scheduled for August. The initiative has already raised enough to help three families struck by tragedy.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Brynn Johnson and Cassie Miller have known each other for some time, but seven months ago they were brought together by a terrible tragedy. Cassie was in her car picking up Brynn's son for preschool in Tenino, Washington, when she accidentally ran over Brynn's younger daughter, 17-month-old Rowyn, who was killed. Incredibly though, Brynn forgave Cassie for what happened, acknowledging what happened as a horrific accident. 'It's a hard thing to accept and a hard thing to swallow to this day,' Cassie told KOMO News. Scroll down for video . Pulled together by tragedy: Brynn Johnson (left) lost her young daughter Rowyn in September last year after Cassie Miller (right) accidentally ran over the little girl with her car. The two dealt with the tragedy together . Tragic: Rowyn was only 17-months-old when she was killed instantly in the driveway of her home in Tenino, Washington, in September last year, by one of her mother's friends . 'I mean, I struggle every day.' Brynn then added: 'And both of us blame ourselves.' 'I think more so than blaming the other person we blame ourselves.' The women helped each other get through the tragedy, which occurred on September 16 last year. In order to deal with their grief, they started a charity initiative called Raise for Rowyn, which raises money for families who have experienced child tragedies. I really feel a lot of the time I'm just living for her and doing her work,' Cassie told KOMO. 'And I do want to make her proud.' Brynn added: 'Her and God have this plan and we're helping all of these families for them.' The women even planted a memorial garden at Brynn's home to honor Rowyn and the place she died. Memorial: The women planted a garden in memory of Rowyn and have also started a charity to help other families who have experienced a similar type of grief . R.I.P.: The women say they believe they were meant to help others following the death of Rowyn . Brynn (left) is pictured here with Rowyn as a baby and her older young, while Cassie (right) is also pictured Rowyn, not too long before her death last year . On the Raise for Rowyn website, Brynn explained what happened to her little on that fateful day last September. Her and Cassie's sons had just started preschool together. 'We were working to get the boys loaded in the car when little 17-month-old Rowyn climbed backwards down the front porch steps in her baby blue pajamas to come see us,' the site noted. 'Her big brother did not want to go to school that day and he was crying. 'Having known one another for quite some time and our kids being in daycare together, we decided to just shut the car door and go anyway, knowing his tears would be short lived. 'We waved one last time, and the car slowly pulled forward. 'Somehow in a matter of seconds Rowyn was not where we thought she was. 'Paramedics say that Rowyn was killed instantly, and despite our desperate attempts to save her life there was nothing we could have done. 'The tragedy of September 16th has left holes and emptiness in many hearts. 'There is nothing we can do to rewind the day, but we hope to honor her memory with Raise for Rowyn.' Making a difference: The two women now run a charity called Raise for Rowyn and held their first fundraiser this month in Washington. Another is set for August . Coming together: Brynn and Cassie say they think about Rowyn every day, and hope their charity will help others get through their own personal tragedies . Raise for Rowyn had a fundraiser in April 18 and there is another one scheduled for August. The initiative has already raised enough to help three families struck by tragedy.

[Assistant]
A tragic accident involving a 17-month-old girl, Rowyn, killed her mother, Brynn Johnson, and her friend's mother, Cassie Miller, in September last year. Cassie, who was driving Brynn's preschool-aged daughter to school, accidentally ran over Rowyn while driving her car. Despite the horrific nature of the accident, Brynn forgave Cassie and the two women have since come together to help each other cope with their grief.

The incident led to the creation of the charity "Raise for Rowyn," which aims to raise money for families who have experienced child tragedies. Brynn and Cassie have planted

Rowyn Johnson was 17-months-old when she was killed in September .
Cassie Miller accidentally ran the child over in the driveway of her home .
Miller was picking up Rowyn's brother for preschool .
Rowyn's mom, Brynn Johnson, forgave Miller, knowing it was an accident .
The two have now started a charity to honor Rowyn and help other families .


Prompt: A 32-year-old English teacher admitted in court Thursday that she had sex with a 16-year-old student, in a forgiving plea deal that gets her out of serving any prison time or having to register as a sex offender. Former Destrehan High School teacher Shelley Dufresne was arrested in September after the teen in question started bragging to friends at the St Charles Parish, Louisiana school that he had slept with two teachers. An investigation later revealed that the unidentified teen had sex with both his current English teacher at the time, Dufresne, and his English teacher from the prior year, 24-year-old Rachel Respess - including an alleged a threesome with both at Respess's house. Scroll down for video . 'Free' woman: Shelley Dufresne, 32, confessed in court Thursday to having sex with a 16-year-old English student in exchange for a plea deal that gets her out of prison time. The married mother-of-three pictured above leaving the St Charles Parish Courthouse on Thursday . Double the trouble: Dufresne (right) and fellow teacher Rachel Respess, 24 (left), were arrested in September when a student at Destrehan High School started bragging that he was sleeping with both of them . How they met: The unidentified 16-year-old victim was a student in Dufresne's English class last year. Respess taught the same student English the year prior . Though she originally pleaded not guilty in November, married mother-of-three Dufresne changed course and confessed to the sordid act at a status conference in court on Thursday. In exchange for pleading guilty to a count of obscenity, the original charge of carnal knowledge of a juvenile will be held for the three years Dufresne is under probation for obscenity. Comfortable: As part of her plea deal, Dufresne will not have to serve any jail time. Instead she will undergo a 90-day inpatient mental health treatment program, surrender her teacher's license and stay away from the victim and his family . Dufresne must also undergo a 90-day inpatient mental health treatment, surrender her teacher's license, and stay away from the now 17-year-old victim and his family. If she complies with all of those terms, the carnal knowledge charge will be dropped after three years and she will not have to register as a sex offender. The carnal knowledge charge carries a maximum of ten years in prison and a fine for $5,000. Judge Anne Simon signed off on the plea deal, after three other judges - including Dufresne's father Judge Emile St Pierre - removed themselves from the case. District Attorney Joel Chaisson II heralded the deal as a success. 'I want to thank my special prosecutor, Julie Cullen, for her efforts to reach a fair resolution of the case and to secure a felony guilty plea, thereby sparing the juvenile victim in this matter from having to testify at a public trial,' the DA said in a statement. The parents of the victim were in court on Thursday, and according to media who attended the meeting, they were not happy with the settlement. However, Dufresne's legal battle is likely not over yet. When her relationship with the teen was exposed last fall, it was revealed that she had sex with the teen at a residence in Montz (Dufresne and her family live in Montz) and one in Kenner between August 22 and September 27. Dufresne still faces the possibility of jail time for allegedly having a threesome with the same student and Respess at Respess' residence in another Louisiana parish (pictured above). Neither woman has been formally arraigned on those charges yet . Above, Dufresne's home in Montz, Louisiana. The charges she settled Thursday had to do with sex acts she and the 16-year-old committed at a residence in that town . Both towns fall under different parishes, and Jefferson Parish has yet to formally arraign Dufresne on charges of carnal knowledge with a juvenile, indecent behavior with a juvenile and contributing to the delinquency of a child. It was at Respess' home in Kenner that the teachers allegedly had a three-way with the student after a high school football game in September, and that is the incident they await arraignment on. Since her arrest on September 30, Dufresne has remained free on bond. While she has been under house arrest during this time, the rules of the sequester have been loosened so that she can attend therapy sessions, Jazzercize classes and help drive her 3, 5, and 7-year-old children to school and extracurricular activities. However, she had to spend 8pm to 7am inside her home during the weekdays. Both Dufresne and Respess were suspended from their jobs without pay following their arrests last fall.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A 32-year-old English teacher admitted in court Thursday that she had sex with a 16-year-old student, in a forgiving plea deal that gets her out of serving any prison time or having to register as a sex offender. Former Destrehan High School teacher Shelley Dufresne was arrested in September after the teen in question started bragging to friends at the St Charles Parish, Louisiana school that he had slept with two teachers. An investigation later revealed that the unidentified teen had sex with both his current English teacher at the time, Dufresne, and his English teacher from the prior year, 24-year-old Rachel Respess - including an alleged a threesome with both at Respess's house. Scroll down for video . 'Free' woman: Shelley Dufresne, 32, confessed in court Thursday to having sex with a 16-year-old English student in exchange for a plea deal that gets her out of prison time. The married mother-of-three pictured above leaving the St Charles Parish Courthouse on Thursday . Double the trouble: Dufresne (right) and fellow teacher Rachel Respess, 24 (left), were arrested in September when a student at Destrehan High School started bragging that he was sleeping with both of them . How they met: The unidentified 16-year-old victim was a student in Dufresne's English class last year. Respess taught the same student English the year prior . Though she originally pleaded not guilty in November, married mother-of-three Dufresne changed course and confessed to the sordid act at a status conference in court on Thursday. In exchange for pleading guilty to a count of obscenity, the original charge of carnal knowledge of a juvenile will be held for the three years Dufresne is under probation for obscenity. Comfortable: As part of her plea deal, Dufresne will not have to serve any jail time. Instead she will undergo a 90-day inpatient mental health treatment program, surrender her teacher's license and stay away from the victim and his family . Dufresne must also undergo a 90-day inpatient mental health treatment, surrender her teacher's license, and stay away from the now 17-year-old victim and his family. If she complies with all of those terms, the carnal knowledge charge will be dropped after three years and she will not have to register as a sex offender. The carnal knowledge charge carries a maximum of ten years in prison and a fine for $5,000. Judge Anne Simon signed off on the plea deal, after three other judges - including Dufresne's father Judge Emile St Pierre - removed themselves from the case. District Attorney Joel Chaisson II heralded the deal as a success. 'I want to thank my special prosecutor, Julie Cullen, for her efforts to reach a fair resolution of the case and to secure a felony guilty plea, thereby sparing the juvenile victim in this matter from having to testify at a public trial,' the DA said in a statement. The parents of the victim were in court on Thursday, and according to media who attended the meeting, they were not happy with the settlement. However, Dufresne's legal battle is likely not over yet. When her relationship with the teen was exposed last fall, it was revealed that she had sex with the teen at a residence in Montz (Dufresne and her family live in Montz) and one in Kenner between August 22 and September 27. Dufresne still faces the possibility of jail time for allegedly having a threesome with the same student and Respess at Respess' residence in another Louisiana parish (pictured above). Neither woman has been formally arraigned on those charges yet . Above, Dufresne's home in Montz, Louisiana. The charges she settled Thursday had to do with sex acts she and the 16-year-old committed at a residence in that town . Both towns fall under different parishes, and Jefferson Parish has yet to formally arraign Dufresne on charges of carnal knowledge with a juvenile, indecent behavior with a juvenile and contributing to the delinquency of a child. It was at Respess' home in Kenner that the teachers allegedly had a three-way with the student after a high school football game in September, and that is the incident they await arraignment on. Since her arrest on September 30, Dufresne has remained free on bond. While she has been under house arrest during this time, the rules of the sequester have been loosened so that she can attend therapy sessions, Jazzercize classes and help drive her 3, 5, and 7-year-old children to school and extracurricular activities. However, she had to spend 8pm to 7am inside her home during the weekdays. Both Dufresne and Respess were suspended from their jobs without pay following their arrests last fall.

[Assistant]
A 32-year-old English teacher, Shelley Dufresne, pleaded guilty to having sex with a 16-year-old student in exchange for a plea deal. Dufresne, who is married with three children, admitted to having sex with the student in her English class last year and with her previous English teacher, Rachel Respess, in the prior year. The student, who is now 17, initially bragged about the incidents to friends at Destrehan High School.

In exchange for the guilty plea, Dufresne will not have to serve any prison time, but will instead undergo a 90-day in

Shelley Dufresne was arrested in September when a student at the high school she taught at started bragging about sleeping with two teachers .
It was later revealed that the 16-year-old had sex with both Dufresne and his former English teacher, 24-year-old Rachel Respess .
Dufresne, 32, pleaded not guilty to charges in November, but changed course on Thursday when she admitted having sex with the teen .
In a forgiving plea deal, Dufresne will only have to attend a 90-day therapy program, stay away from the victim and turn in her teacher's license .
In exchange, the charge of carnal knowledge of a child will be dropped after her probation and she won't have to register as a sex offender .
However, Dufresne is still awaiting an arraignment on charges for having a threesome with the same student and Respess in a different parish .


Prompt: There'll be no need to queue up at the gates of Buckingham Palace and crane your neck to discover the sex of the new royal baby. In fact, all you'll need is access to the internet. When Prince George's brother or sister makes their entrance to the world, their arrival will be announced first on Twitter according to a report in The Sunday Times. News of the royal delivery will then also be posted on the traditional easel behind the gates of Buckingham Palace, just like Prince George and Prince William before him - or her. Scroll down for video . When Prince George was born in July 2013 his birth was first announced in an emailed press release... ...before being displayed on the traditional easel inside the gates of Buckingham Palace . When Prince George was born in July 2013 his birth was first announced to journalists in an emailed press release. A formal notice signed by the doctors who delivered him was then taken by police escort to Buckingham Palace  and displayed at the gates to retain 'the theatre' of a genuine royal occasion. A palace spokesman said at the time: 'We wanted to retain some of the theatre of the notice. It is quite important to us that this is done properly and with the degree of dignity that the event demands. This is the birth of a child who will be in line to the throne. It is a rare occasion and it is nice to be able to do it with some historical precedence.' Clarence House also tweeted the news, and the British Monarchy's Facebook page was also updated. Royal sources say the only difference between the birth of Prince George and his brother or sister will be that there will be less ceremony around the delivery of the piece of paper from the Lindo Wing of St Mary's to Buckingham Palace. The signed document is expected to be taken out of a side door and delivered to the palace in an unmarked vehicle. And it's not the first time the Duke and Duchess have chosen Twitter to deliver news. When the couple got engaged in October 2010 the announcement was first made on Twitter the following month. The birth of Prince William was first announced on an easel outside Buckingham Palace in 1982 . Prince William's birth announcement was signed by the doctors who delivered him . With the Duchess due to give birth any day, one gambler has bet £10,000 that she will give birth to a girl. The man, in his late 30s and from Manchester, will collect more than £15,000 in winnings, which includes his original bet, if the royal baby is a princess. Bookmakers Ladbrokes said the anonymous punter normally gambles on horse racing and football, and this is his first bet on the Royal Family. The Duchess in March at one of her last public appearances before the birth of her new baby . The man said: 'I'm not really bothered by the royals, but I'd just had a big win and my missus reckons it's a girl, so that's a good enough reason for me.' Ladbrokes set the odds of the baby being a girl at 8/15 and 11/8 for a boy. William and Kate's fourth wedding anniversary on Wednesday April 29 is now one of the favourite arrival dates at 4/1. Alice remains the favourite girls' name at 5/4, while Charlotte is 5/1. Arthur is the favourite boys' name at 12/1 and James has odds of 20/1. As the wait for the royal baby continues, Prince Harry has a rapidly reducing window of opportunity to meet his new niece or nephew before he returns overseas. He flew back to the UK to attend the London Marathon after commemorating the centenary of the Gallipoli campaign in Turkey. He chatted to St John Ambulance volunteers and handed out medals to winners of the elite races. Harry is scheduled to return to Australia tomorrow. David Cameron has defended William and Kate for opting to use private health services rather than the NHS. Asked if he was disappointed the Royal Family did not use the NHS, Mr Cameron told Murnaghan on Sky News today: 'I think it's a total matter of choice for people - what they use and where they have their babies. 'All I hope and pray for is there'll be happy, healthy news for that wonderful couple and for the whole country.' He added: 'The NHS is superb and I've seen that in my own life in so many different ways but I believe in choice, I believe in people being able to do what they want to do, and as I say I've only got one thought about the royal baby which is a happy and healthy arrival.' The baby will officially be overdue if Kate has not given birth by May 1, and even Kate herself has said the baby is due mid to late April. Parking restrictions outside the Lindo Wing run out after April 30. Some believe labour is influenced by the lunar cycle and the arrival of a full moon, and the next full moon is on May 4. The suggestion is that the moon's gravitational pull affects the amniotic fluid in the same way it affects the water in the sea and rivers. When Kate gave birth last time on July 22, it was the day of a new full moon.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

There'll be no need to queue up at the gates of Buckingham Palace and crane your neck to discover the sex of the new royal baby. In fact, all you'll need is access to the internet. When Prince George's brother or sister makes their entrance to the world, their arrival will be announced first on Twitter according to a report in The Sunday Times. News of the royal delivery will then also be posted on the traditional easel behind the gates of Buckingham Palace, just like Prince George and Prince William before him - or her. Scroll down for video . When Prince George was born in July 2013 his birth was first announced in an emailed press release... ...before being displayed on the traditional easel inside the gates of Buckingham Palace . When Prince George was born in July 2013 his birth was first announced to journalists in an emailed press release. A formal notice signed by the doctors who delivered him was then taken by police escort to Buckingham Palace  and displayed at the gates to retain 'the theatre' of a genuine royal occasion. A palace spokesman said at the time: 'We wanted to retain some of the theatre of the notice. It is quite important to us that this is done properly and with the degree of dignity that the event demands. This is the birth of a child who will be in line to the throne. It is a rare occasion and it is nice to be able to do it with some historical precedence.' Clarence House also tweeted the news, and the British Monarchy's Facebook page was also updated. Royal sources say the only difference between the birth of Prince George and his brother or sister will be that there will be less ceremony around the delivery of the piece of paper from the Lindo Wing of St Mary's to Buckingham Palace. The signed document is expected to be taken out of a side door and delivered to the palace in an unmarked vehicle. And it's not the first time the Duke and Duchess have chosen Twitter to deliver news. When the couple got engaged in October 2010 the announcement was first made on Twitter the following month. The birth of Prince William was first announced on an easel outside Buckingham Palace in 1982 . Prince William's birth announcement was signed by the doctors who delivered him . With the Duchess due to give birth any day, one gambler has bet £10,000 that she will give birth to a girl. The man, in his late 30s and from Manchester, will collect more than £15,000 in winnings, which includes his original bet, if the royal baby is a princess. Bookmakers Ladbrokes said the anonymous punter normally gambles on horse racing and football, and this is his first bet on the Royal Family. The Duchess in March at one of her last public appearances before the birth of her new baby . The man said: 'I'm not really bothered by the royals, but I'd just had a big win and my missus reckons it's a girl, so that's a good enough reason for me.' Ladbrokes set the odds of the baby being a girl at 8/15 and 11/8 for a boy. William and Kate's fourth wedding anniversary on Wednesday April 29 is now one of the favourite arrival dates at 4/1. Alice remains the favourite girls' name at 5/4, while Charlotte is 5/1. Arthur is the favourite boys' name at 12/1 and James has odds of 20/1. As the wait for the royal baby continues, Prince Harry has a rapidly reducing window of opportunity to meet his new niece or nephew before he returns overseas. He flew back to the UK to attend the London Marathon after commemorating the centenary of the Gallipoli campaign in Turkey. He chatted to St John Ambulance volunteers and handed out medals to winners of the elite races. Harry is scheduled to return to Australia tomorrow. David Cameron has defended William and Kate for opting to use private health services rather than the NHS. Asked if he was disappointed the Royal Family did not use the NHS, Mr Cameron told Murnaghan on Sky News today: 'I think it's a total matter of choice for people - what they use and where they have their babies. 'All I hope and pray for is there'll be happy, healthy news for that wonderful couple and for the whole country.' He added: 'The NHS is superb and I've seen that in my own life in so many different ways but I believe in choice, I believe in people being able to do what they want to do, and as I say I've only got one thought about the royal baby which is a happy and healthy arrival.' The baby will officially be overdue if Kate has not given birth by May 1, and even Kate herself has said the baby is due mid to late April. Parking restrictions outside the Lindo Wing run out after April 30. Some believe labour is influenced by the lunar cycle and the arrival of a full moon, and the next full moon is on May 4. The suggestion is that the moon's gravitational pull affects the amniotic fluid in the same way it affects the water in the sea and rivers. When Kate gave birth last time on July 22, it was the day of a new full moon.

[Assistant]
A report in The Sunday Times reveals that the birth of Prince George's or Prince William's (or Princess Charlotte's) baby will be announced on Twitter, just like the birth of Prince George in 2013. The traditional easel behind Buckingham Palace will display the news, similar to the way it was done for Prince George's birth. The only difference is that the signed document from the Lindo Wing of St Mary's will be delivered to the palace in an unmarked vehicle, rather than being displayed on an easel.

Royal sources say that the birth of Prince William's or Princess Charlotte's baby will be announced on Twitter, just

Kate and William to start new royal birth custom .
Arrival of Queen's fifth great-grandchild will be announced with a hashtag .
Birth revealed on Buckingham Palace easel AFTER social media .


Prompt: Photos marking the 50th anniversary of New York City's Landmarks Law look at the devastating architectural losses that led up to the law and how it has helped preserve beautiful old buildings as new construction sprouts up around them. Saving Place, which opens Tuesday at the Museum of the City of New York, highlights what is widely seen as a watershed moment in the city's preservation movement, the 1963 demolition of the old Beaux Arts-style Pennsylvania Station to make way for Madison Square Garden. 'Nobody really believed that a building of such civic importance would be demolished,' said Meenakshi Srinivasan, an architect and chairman of the Landmarks Preservation Commission. 'It really created the coalescing of all factors to come together to save buildings important to New York City's identity.' Scroll down for video . A new exhibition from the Museum of the City of New York shows the former landmarks that were destroyed before they could be preserved by the city's Landmark Law, which turns 50 on Sunday. Above, the beautiful Pennsylvania Station before its 1963 destruction . The loss of the old Penn Station, which was replaced by Madison Square Garden, helped lead to the establishment of a commission that can designate historic places as landmarks and prevent them being demolished . The metal pillars of the old Pennsylvania station stand before bulldozers during its demolition. A new exhibition looks at the lead up to the preservation measures . The ornate sculptures and elaborately designed fixtures of the former Pennsylvania station lie in a heap of rubble to make way for a basketball arena and concert venue . St John's Chapel, which was built in the area now called Soho in 1807, was demolished in 1918 as the city moved to widen the street next to it . The law was signed by Mayor Robert Wagner on April 19, 1965, and upheld by the Supreme Court in 1978 following a campaign led by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis to save another iconic railroad station — Grand Central. The Landmarks Preservation Commission was given a mandate to preserve buildings and places of cultural, architectural and historical significance. Owners of properties given the designation must get permits from the commission before making restorations, alterations or additions, though some still say that the agency does not have the funds it needs to look at and preserve all worthy sites as the city builds to ease an affordable housing crisis. The Randall Memorial Church (left) in Snug Harbor, Staten Island, fell into disrepair and was demolished by 1952. The Snug Harbor Music Hall (right) and other buildings in area built in the 1890s have been preserved by the city and still stand today . The City Hall Post Office, designed by A B Mullet on City Hall Park, was widely criticized as 'Mullet's monstrosity' after it opened in 1880 and was torn down in the late 1930s . The Ziegfield Theatre, one of early 20th century New York's movie palaces after it was built in 1927 (left), was torn down in 1966 to make way for an office building. The theatre later reopened nearby and still hosts film premiers, but lacks its former distinctive architecture . The TWA Flight Center (pictured in 1978) at John F Kennedy Airport is on the list of historic and culturally significant sites protected by New York City's Landmarks Law. Both its exterior and interior, designed by Eero Saarinen in the 1960s, are preserved . The Pieter Claesen Wyckoff House, which was built in 1652 and is the oldest building in New York state, was designated a historic landmark in 1968, preventing its demolition for street improvements . In its first five years, it designated 300 to 400 buildings, over a dozen historic districts and reviewed 800 applications. Today the commission's work is increasingly bigger. Over the last five years alone, it reviewed nearly 67,000 applications. Famous buildings given such designation include Radio City Music Hall, St. Bartholomew's Church, Federal Hall, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, the New York Stock Exchange, Coney Island's Parachute Jump, and the Alice Austen House on Staten Island. Historic districts such as those in Greenwich Village and Brooklyn Heights make up the majority of the 33,000 properties with landmark status. The NYC Landmarks50 Alliance said there are 1,400 individual landmarks in the five boroughs in addition to interior landmarks and ten scenic landmarks at popular parks. The exhibition traces the trajectory of the preservation movement in New York City, from the end of the 19th century up to the present day. Carnegie Hall in Midtown was opened in 1891 after being financed by 19th century industrialist Andrew Carnegie. It still regularly holds concerts in the present day (right, in 2007) New York City's Landmarks Law has protected a large number of buildings in central and southern Manhattan, though it is also used to protect 19th century homes in Washington Heights (pictured) and historic places in the outer boroughs . The Unisphere in Flushing Meadows Park, Queens, was built for the 1964-1965 World's Fair by the US Steel Corporation as a symbol of world peace. It is protected by the  Landmarks Law . Documents, photos, models and drawings also are used to chronicle the landmarks' development and the losses of important structures in the 1950s and 1960s. Fragments from the destroyed Penn Station and other buildings also are on display. 'The goal of the exhibition is to show the preservation movement in a contemporary slant and its relevance today,' said Donald Albrecht, the museum's curator. Landmarking has never been about freezing the city or making the city into a museum, said Andrew Dolkart, exhibition co-curator and director of the historic preservation program at Columbia University. Rather, as the exhibition shows, preservation allows for both lively new architecture and saving the past for future generations. New York's Grand Central Terminal and its Main Waiting Room was at one point slated to be destroyed to make way for an office building before a campaign by former First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis . The statue of George Washington on the steps of Federal Hall faces the facade of the New York Stock Exchange. Both buildings are  protected by the city's Landmarks Law . The Coney Island parachute jump (left, in 1952) is protected by the Landmarks law and now towers over the Brooklyn Cyclones' baseball stadium on the southern coast of Brooklyn (right, 2011). Former New York City Mayor Robert Wagner (center), who served from the late 1950s to the mid 60s, signed the Landmarks law 50 years ago as of Sunday, April 19 .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Photos marking the 50th anniversary of New York City's Landmarks Law look at the devastating architectural losses that led up to the law and how it has helped preserve beautiful old buildings as new construction sprouts up around them. Saving Place, which opens Tuesday at the Museum of the City of New York, highlights what is widely seen as a watershed moment in the city's preservation movement, the 1963 demolition of the old Beaux Arts-style Pennsylvania Station to make way for Madison Square Garden. 'Nobody really believed that a building of such civic importance would be demolished,' said Meenakshi Srinivasan, an architect and chairman of the Landmarks Preservation Commission. 'It really created the coalescing of all factors to come together to save buildings important to New York City's identity.' Scroll down for video . A new exhibition from the Museum of the City of New York shows the former landmarks that were destroyed before they could be preserved by the city's Landmark Law, which turns 50 on Sunday. Above, the beautiful Pennsylvania Station before its 1963 destruction . The loss of the old Penn Station, which was replaced by Madison Square Garden, helped lead to the establishment of a commission that can designate historic places as landmarks and prevent them being demolished . The metal pillars of the old Pennsylvania station stand before bulldozers during its demolition. A new exhibition looks at the lead up to the preservation measures . The ornate sculptures and elaborately designed fixtures of the former Pennsylvania station lie in a heap of rubble to make way for a basketball arena and concert venue . St John's Chapel, which was built in the area now called Soho in 1807, was demolished in 1918 as the city moved to widen the street next to it . The law was signed by Mayor Robert Wagner on April 19, 1965, and upheld by the Supreme Court in 1978 following a campaign led by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis to save another iconic railroad station — Grand Central. The Landmarks Preservation Commission was given a mandate to preserve buildings and places of cultural, architectural and historical significance. Owners of properties given the designation must get permits from the commission before making restorations, alterations or additions, though some still say that the agency does not have the funds it needs to look at and preserve all worthy sites as the city builds to ease an affordable housing crisis. The Randall Memorial Church (left) in Snug Harbor, Staten Island, fell into disrepair and was demolished by 1952. The Snug Harbor Music Hall (right) and other buildings in area built in the 1890s have been preserved by the city and still stand today . The City Hall Post Office, designed by A B Mullet on City Hall Park, was widely criticized as 'Mullet's monstrosity' after it opened in 1880 and was torn down in the late 1930s . The Ziegfield Theatre, one of early 20th century New York's movie palaces after it was built in 1927 (left), was torn down in 1966 to make way for an office building. The theatre later reopened nearby and still hosts film premiers, but lacks its former distinctive architecture . The TWA Flight Center (pictured in 1978) at John F Kennedy Airport is on the list of historic and culturally significant sites protected by New York City's Landmarks Law. Both its exterior and interior, designed by Eero Saarinen in the 1960s, are preserved . The Pieter Claesen Wyckoff House, which was built in 1652 and is the oldest building in New York state, was designated a historic landmark in 1968, preventing its demolition for street improvements . In its first five years, it designated 300 to 400 buildings, over a dozen historic districts and reviewed 800 applications. Today the commission's work is increasingly bigger. Over the last five years alone, it reviewed nearly 67,000 applications. Famous buildings given such designation include Radio City Music Hall, St. Bartholomew's Church, Federal Hall, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, the New York Stock Exchange, Coney Island's Parachute Jump, and the Alice Austen House on Staten Island. Historic districts such as those in Greenwich Village and Brooklyn Heights make up the majority of the 33,000 properties with landmark status. The NYC Landmarks50 Alliance said there are 1,400 individual landmarks in the five boroughs in addition to interior landmarks and ten scenic landmarks at popular parks. The exhibition traces the trajectory of the preservation movement in New York City, from the end of the 19th century up to the present day. Carnegie Hall in Midtown was opened in 1891 after being financed by 19th century industrialist Andrew Carnegie. It still regularly holds concerts in the present day (right, in 2007) New York City's Landmarks Law has protected a large number of buildings in central and southern Manhattan, though it is also used to protect 19th century homes in Washington Heights (pictured) and historic places in the outer boroughs . The Unisphere in Flushing Meadows Park, Queens, was built for the 1964-1965 World's Fair by the US Steel Corporation as a symbol of world peace. It is protected by the  Landmarks Law . Documents, photos, models and drawings also are used to chronicle the landmarks' development and the losses of important structures in the 1950s and 1960s. Fragments from the destroyed Penn Station and other buildings also are on display. 'The goal of the exhibition is to show the preservation movement in a contemporary slant and its relevance today,' said Donald Albrecht, the museum's curator. Landmarking has never been about freezing the city or making the city into a museum, said Andrew Dolkart, exhibition co-curator and director of the historic preservation program at Columbia University. Rather, as the exhibition shows, preservation allows for both lively new architecture and saving the past for future generations. New York's Grand Central Terminal and its Main Waiting Room was at one point slated to be destroyed to make way for an office building before a campaign by former First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis . The statue of George Washington on the steps of Federal Hall faces the facade of the New York Stock Exchange. Both buildings are  protected by the city's Landmarks Law . The Coney Island parachute jump (left, in 1952) is protected by the Landmarks law and now towers over the Brooklyn Cyclones' baseball stadium on the southern coast of Brooklyn (right, 2011). Former New York City Mayor Robert Wagner (center), who served from the late 1950s to the mid 60s, signed the Landmarks law 50 years ago as of Sunday, April 19 .

[Assistant]
The article discusses the 50th anniversary of New York City's Landmarks Law, which aims to preserve historic buildings and places of cultural, architectural, and historical significance. The law, signed by Mayor Robert Wagner in 1965, was established to designate buildings and sites as landmarks and prevent their destruction. The article highlights several devastating architectural losses that led up to the law, including the 1963 demolition of Pennsylvania Station to make way for Madison Square Garden.

The article also explores the preservation movement in New York City, which has made significant progress in recent years. The Landmarks Preservation Commission, established in 1965, has designated over

Demolition of beautiful Beaux Arts Pennsylvania Station in 1963 led to Landmarks Preservation Commission .
There are now more than 33,000 properties with landmark status, mostly in historic districts throughout New York .
Exhibition shows the architectural losses that occurred before the law and the buildings that have been preserved .


Prompt: Andrea Pirlo scored a stunning free-kick for Juventus, but couldn't stop his side from sinking to a 2-1 defeat at local rivals Torino. Juve could have wrapped up their fourth consecutive Serie A title with a victory on Sunday and looked on course to after Pirlo's masterful set-piece from 25 yards gave them the lead in the first-half. However, Matteo Darmian equalised for the home side just before the interval and Fabio Quagliarella completed the shock comeback around the hour mark. It was the first time Torino had beaten Juve in the derby for 20 years. Juventus midfielder Andrea Pirlo puts his side in front against rivals Torino with a stunning free-kick . Despite Pirlo's goal, Juve fell to a 2-1 defeat and missed out on wrapping up their fourth straight Serie A title . Still, Juve remain 14 points clear at the top of the league table and could still win a treble this season . Pirlo is now 35-years-old but is still playing at the top of his game and could earn a contract extension . Still, nothing should be taken away from the veteran Pirlo's unwavering class. At 35-years-old, an age at which many professionals are considering retiring or have already hung up their boots, the Italian playmaker looks as good anyone else in his position. His current contract at Juve expires at the end of next season, but on this evidence it would not be a surprise if the club chose to extend it. Despite defeat on Sunday, Juve are 14 points clear at the top of the league table. Pirlo has been at Juventus since 2011, racking up 156 appearances and scoring 18 goals . Torino's forward Fabio Quagliarella (left) tries to tackle Pirlo during the Serie A clash on Sunday .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Andrea Pirlo scored a stunning free-kick for Juventus, but couldn't stop his side from sinking to a 2-1 defeat at local rivals Torino. Juve could have wrapped up their fourth consecutive Serie A title with a victory on Sunday and looked on course to after Pirlo's masterful set-piece from 25 yards gave them the lead in the first-half. However, Matteo Darmian equalised for the home side just before the interval and Fabio Quagliarella completed the shock comeback around the hour mark. It was the first time Torino had beaten Juve in the derby for 20 years. Juventus midfielder Andrea Pirlo puts his side in front against rivals Torino with a stunning free-kick . Despite Pirlo's goal, Juve fell to a 2-1 defeat and missed out on wrapping up their fourth straight Serie A title . Still, Juve remain 14 points clear at the top of the league table and could still win a treble this season . Pirlo is now 35-years-old but is still playing at the top of his game and could earn a contract extension . Still, nothing should be taken away from the veteran Pirlo's unwavering class. At 35-years-old, an age at which many professionals are considering retiring or have already hung up their boots, the Italian playmaker looks as good anyone else in his position. His current contract at Juve expires at the end of next season, but on this evidence it would not be a surprise if the club chose to extend it. Despite defeat on Sunday, Juve are 14 points clear at the top of the league table. Pirlo has been at Juventus since 2011, racking up 156 appearances and scoring 18 goals . Torino's forward Fabio Quagliarella (left) tries to tackle Pirlo during the Serie A clash on Sunday .

[Assistant]
Here's a brief summary of the article:

Juventus suffered a 2-1 defeat at local rivals Torino, despite scoring a stunning free-kick from Andrea Pirlo in the first half. The win marked Juventus' fourth consecutive Serie A title, but they fell short of wrapping it up. Pirlo, 35, played a key role in the match, but Torino's Fabio Quagliarella equalized in the 45th minute. The win keeps Juventus 14 points clear at the top of the league table, and Pirlo's current contract at the club is set to expire at the end of the season.

Andrea Pirlo scored a stunning free-kick for Juventus against Torino .
However, Juve fell to a 2-1 defeat and missed the chance to wrap up their fourth consecutive Serie A title .
Despite the loss, Juve remain 14 points clear at the top of the league table .
Pirlo is still playing at the top of his game at 35-years-old .