Prompt: It has been described as a 'maritime masterpiece'. The 'finest' steam yacht in Australia. Originally named Ena, the historic steam yacht was designed in 1900 and built the following year. And now it is on the market after having served in World War I and being salvaged after it sunk in 1981, the Property Observer reports. This steam boat has been described as a maritime masterpiece. The finest steam yacht in Australia . Originally named Ena, the historic steam yacht was designed in 1900 and built the following year . Now it is on the market after having served in World War I and being salvaged after it sunk in 1981 . Agent Paul Summers said the Edwardian style yacht is on the market for more than $1.2 million . Designed by Walter Reeks more than a century ago, the yacht is said to be one of only three that remains in the world today. It first undertook war service as HMAS Sleuth in World War I before it sank years later in 1981 near Hobart after hitting an object underwater, according to the Property Observer. Ena was brought back to Sydney where she was purchased and further restored - and renamed 'Aurore' - which in total reportedly cost around $4 million. She become a commercial cargo and fishing vessel. The boat then came under the ownership of miner Pat Burke, which became the infamous playground for his close friends at the time - Rene Rivkin and David Baffsky, the Property Observer reports. Designed by Walter Reeks more than a century ago, the yacht is said to be one of only three that remains in the world today . The historica steam boat was initially named Ena then renamed after Aurore . The boat first undertook war service as HMAS Sleuthin World War I before it sank years later in 1981 near Hobart after hitting an object underwater, according to the Property Observer. The main saloon of the Edwardian style yacht also features a detailed timber table . The interior has varnished timber throughout, while below the deck there is a ladies' cabin that has seating and carved woodwork with etched glass murals . It's further marketed to have a gentlemen's saloon with the addition of day beds and a folding card table . Since then it has been relocated from Sydney to Melbourne, available for exclusive cruises on Port Phillip Bay and Yarra River . Inspections of the historic steam boat is by appointment only and will be up for auction on Tuesday, May 19 . The boat became a luxury playground for Rene Rivkin and his mates . Since then Ena has been relocated from Sydney to Melbourne for exclusive cruises on Port Phillip Bay and Yarra River. The interior has varnished timber throughout, while below the deck there is a ladies' cabin that has seating and carved woodwork with etched glass murals. It's further marketed to have a gentlemen's saloon complete with day beds and a folding card table. The main also features a detailed timber table. Listed by Paul Sumner at Mossgreen, he told the Property Observer the Edwardian style yacht is on the market for more than $1.2 million. Inspections of the historic steam boat is by appointment only. It will be up for auction on Tuesday, May 19.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

It has been described as a 'maritime masterpiece'. The 'finest' steam yacht in Australia. Originally named Ena, the historic steam yacht was designed in 1900 and built the following year. And now it is on the market after having served in World War I and being salvaged after it sunk in 1981, the Property Observer reports. This steam boat has been described as a maritime masterpiece. The finest steam yacht in Australia . Originally named Ena, the historic steam yacht was designed in 1900 and built the following year . Now it is on the market after having served in World War I and being salvaged after it sunk in 1981 . Agent Paul Summers said the Edwardian style yacht is on the market for more than $1.2 million . Designed by Walter Reeks more than a century ago, the yacht is said to be one of only three that remains in the world today. It first undertook war service as HMAS Sleuth in World War I before it sank years later in 1981 near Hobart after hitting an object underwater, according to the Property Observer. Ena was brought back to Sydney where she was purchased and further restored - and renamed 'Aurore' - which in total reportedly cost around $4 million. She become a commercial cargo and fishing vessel. The boat then came under the ownership of miner Pat Burke, which became the infamous playground for his close friends at the time - Rene Rivkin and David Baffsky, the Property Observer reports. Designed by Walter Reeks more than a century ago, the yacht is said to be one of only three that remains in the world today . The historica steam boat was initially named Ena then renamed after Aurore . The boat first undertook war service as HMAS Sleuthin World War I before it sank years later in 1981 near Hobart after hitting an object underwater, according to the Property Observer. The main saloon of the Edwardian style yacht also features a detailed timber table . The interior has varnished timber throughout, while below the deck there is a ladies' cabin that has seating and carved woodwork with etched glass murals . It's further marketed to have a gentlemen's saloon with the addition of day beds and a folding card table . Since then it has been relocated from Sydney to Melbourne, available for exclusive cruises on Port Phillip Bay and Yarra River . Inspections of the historic steam boat is by appointment only and will be up for auction on Tuesday, May 19 . The boat became a luxury playground for Rene Rivkin and his mates . Since then Ena has been relocated from Sydney to Melbourne for exclusive cruises on Port Phillip Bay and Yarra River. The interior has varnished timber throughout, while below the deck there is a ladies' cabin that has seating and carved woodwork with etched glass murals. It's further marketed to have a gentlemen's saloon complete with day beds and a folding card table. The main also features a detailed timber table. Listed by Paul Sumner at Mossgreen, he told the Property Observer the Edwardian style yacht is on the market for more than $1.2 million. Inspections of the historic steam boat is by appointment only. It will be up for auction on Tuesday, May 19.

[Assistant] The article describes the historic steam yacht "Ena" as a "maritime masterpiece" and the "finest" steam yacht in Australia. Originally named Ena, it was built in 1900 and served in World War I as HMAS Sleuth. After sinking in 1981, it was salvaged and restored. The yacht is now on the market for over $1.2 million, with agent Paul Summers stating it is one of only three remaining Edwardian-style steam yachts in the world. Ena features a luxurious interior with detailed timber tables, carved woodwork, and etched glass murals. It has

'Ena' was designed by Walter Reeks in 1900 and undertook war service as HMAS Sleuth in World War I .
The 29 metre steam yacht sank near Hobart in 1981 but was salvaged .
It was turned into a commercial cargo and fishing vessel, renamed 'Aurore'
The historic steam boat has been listed by Paul Sumner at Mossgreen .
It has been marketed as 'the finest steam yacht in Australia and only one of three of its kind remaining in the world'


Prompt: With many homes under the hammer this weekend, Australian capital cities can expect record-breaking profits on their properties at auctions across the country. A Pain and Gain report released by CoreLogic for the December quarter has revealed that home resales recording a gross loss were at an all time low with more properties making a decent profit. When being compared to their prior purchase price, only 8.6 percent of homes had recorded a loss and a shocking 32.3 percent had shown properties selling for more than double their original price. This home at 14 Ridge Street in South Perth was bought for 925,000 and rebuilt by the owners after knocking down the original home . It will go for auction between $3 and $4 million, with the current expected price being left as a surprise . The home is three storeys with garage parking for three cars and was built in 2007 . It boasts 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, library and fully fitted laundry, cellar, and home theatre . The total value of these profit making resales was over $17 billion, three and a half times more than the total of the loss-making resales at only $418 million. This made the average profit made on each of the successful properties was $251,696 with the average loss on the unsuccessful homes being $65,435. This is pretty good for those looking to sell up in capital cities, but not so good for those seeking to buy. The report showed that Sydney recorded the lowest loss-making resales at just 2.4 percent over the quarter which is down from 3.5 percent in a year. Perth and Melbourne also saw extremely low resale losses of 5.5 percent and 5.6 percent respectively. However this change in the market has not yet caught on in regional areas. An example of huge price increases – and profit margins for sellers – include a property at 6 Dudley St Bondi, purchased for $1.46 million in 2005 by and is expected to get over $3 million at auction this weekend. Another is a home at 14 Ridge Street in South Perth bought for 925,000 and rebuilt by the owners who are expecting to more than double the purchase price at auction on Saturday. This property at 6 Dudley St Bondi was purchased for $1.46 million in 2005 by the owners and is expected to get over $3 million at auction this weekend . The property boasts stunning beach views and is placed directly between Tamarama and Bondi Beach . It is less than a five minute walk to the beach and 4 large bedrooms with built-ins and a media/ TV room . Perth and Melbourne also saw extremely low resale losses of 5.5 percent and 5.6 percent respectively. However this change in the market has not yet caught on in regional areas. Diane Sheppard from LJ Hooker has told Daily Mail Australia that generally in brackets over $800,000 there is not a profit to be made. 'Western Australia market is quite different,' she said. 'It's all about positioning in central areas and buying at good value.' This warehouse at 1/16-18 Bennetts Lane Melbourne is up for auction this weekend with offers over $850,000 . It is positioned in one of Melbourne's best known laneways and has off street parking for two cars . Melbourne properties have seen extremely low resale losses of 5.6 percent . Melbourne homes are held for longer than any other capital city with an owning period of nearly 12 years. This report has come with the news that the typical home in Australia is now owned for over ten years before it is resold. Across the regional market, homes tend to sell more regularly than in capital cities. At the end of 2014, homes were being owned for 10 years, whereas at the end of 1013, it was 9.6 years. Melbourne homes are held for longer than any other capital city with a current owning period of nearly 12 years. In NSW, areas such as Auburn, Burwood, Canada Bay and Snowy River have the longest average owning periods. Ku-ring-gai and Strathfield recorded the shortest holding times.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

With many homes under the hammer this weekend, Australian capital cities can expect record-breaking profits on their properties at auctions across the country. A Pain and Gain report released by CoreLogic for the December quarter has revealed that home resales recording a gross loss were at an all time low with more properties making a decent profit. When being compared to their prior purchase price, only 8.6 percent of homes had recorded a loss and a shocking 32.3 percent had shown properties selling for more than double their original price. This home at 14 Ridge Street in South Perth was bought for 925,000 and rebuilt by the owners after knocking down the original home . It will go for auction between $3 and $4 million, with the current expected price being left as a surprise . The home is three storeys with garage parking for three cars and was built in 2007 . It boasts 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, library and fully fitted laundry, cellar, and home theatre . The total value of these profit making resales was over $17 billion, three and a half times more than the total of the loss-making resales at only $418 million. This made the average profit made on each of the successful properties was $251,696 with the average loss on the unsuccessful homes being $65,435. This is pretty good for those looking to sell up in capital cities, but not so good for those seeking to buy. The report showed that Sydney recorded the lowest loss-making resales at just 2.4 percent over the quarter which is down from 3.5 percent in a year. Perth and Melbourne also saw extremely low resale losses of 5.5 percent and 5.6 percent respectively. However this change in the market has not yet caught on in regional areas. An example of huge price increases – and profit margins for sellers – include a property at 6 Dudley St Bondi, purchased for $1.46 million in 2005 by and is expected to get over $3 million at auction this weekend. Another is a home at 14 Ridge Street in South Perth bought for 925,000 and rebuilt by the owners who are expecting to more than double the purchase price at auction on Saturday. This property at 6 Dudley St Bondi was purchased for $1.46 million in 2005 by the owners and is expected to get over $3 million at auction this weekend . The property boasts stunning beach views and is placed directly between Tamarama and Bondi Beach . It is less than a five minute walk to the beach and 4 large bedrooms with built-ins and a media/ TV room . Perth and Melbourne also saw extremely low resale losses of 5.5 percent and 5.6 percent respectively. However this change in the market has not yet caught on in regional areas. Diane Sheppard from LJ Hooker has told Daily Mail Australia that generally in brackets over $800,000 there is not a profit to be made. 'Western Australia market is quite different,' she said. 'It's all about positioning in central areas and buying at good value.' This warehouse at 1/16-18 Bennetts Lane Melbourne is up for auction this weekend with offers over $850,000 . It is positioned in one of Melbourne's best known laneways and has off street parking for two cars . Melbourne properties have seen extremely low resale losses of 5.6 percent . Melbourne homes are held for longer than any other capital city with an owning period of nearly 12 years. This report has come with the news that the typical home in Australia is now owned for over ten years before it is resold. Across the regional market, homes tend to sell more regularly than in capital cities. At the end of 2014, homes were being owned for 10 years, whereas at the end of 1013, it was 9.6 years. Melbourne homes are held for longer than any other capital city with a current owning period of nearly 12 years. In NSW, areas such as Auburn, Burwood, Canada Bay and Snowy River have the longest average owning periods. Ku-ring-gai and Strathfield recorded the shortest holding times.

[Assistant]
The article reports on the Australian property market, specifically highlighting the trend of record-breaking profits on properties at auctions across the country. According to a Pain and Gain report by CoreLogic, the average profit made on successful properties was $251,696, with 32.3% of homes selling for more than double their original price. This is a significant increase from the previous quarter, where only 8.6% of homes recorded a loss.

The report also reveals that Sydney recorded the lowest loss-making resales at 2.4% over the quarter, while Perth and Melbourne saw extremely low resale losses of 5.5% and

A report has shown that only 9 percent of homes in last quarter have recorded a loss at their sale with nearly a third selling for double what owners paid .
The total vale of these profitable resales was over $17 billion three and a half times more than the total of the loss .
Sydney recorded the lowest loss-making resales at just 2.4 percent which is down from 3.5 percent in a year .
The typical home is now owned for over ten years before it is resold with Melbourne homes being held longest .


Prompt: A Canadian prostitute says that she wishes  other people wouldn't make her feel so ashamed of working in the sex industry - because she actually really enjoys her job. Celine Bisette, who uses this pseudonym whenever she is discussing her career, insists she is neither 'damaged' nor 'deranged' - that, in fact, she rather enjoys being a prostitute, and it's only the social stigma surrounding her career choice that leaves her feeling unhappy. 'I am embarrassed to be a sex worker, even though I like my job, I’m good at it, and I’ve made exceptional progress in my career over the past few years,' she wrote in a recent essay for xoJane. This pro has pride: Canadian prostitute Celine Bisette, pictured here, wishes other people wouldn't make her feel embarrassed about her job . First, Celine would like everyone to abandon whatever assumptions they've made about prostitutes. She claims that she didn't have an abusive childhood, she's not a 'hyper-sexual nympho', and she isn't uneducated. She had 'an incredibly fortunate upbringing', she said, adding that she got along well with her parents and older sister: '[It was] just about the best any child could possibly hope for.' Then, as a 19-year-old college sophomore, she found herself in need of a way to pay for school. A minimum-wage job wouldn't earn her enough money, and she didn't want to take out student loans. Her best option, she said, was the sex industry. 'I couldn’t bring myself to do porn, and I knew wasn’t talented enough to be a stripper,' she explained. Working as an escort seemed like a natural choice for Celine, as it was easy and it paid well - seeing just one or two clients a week covered her bills. It just didn't occur to her that others might not be so at ease with her decision. In the beginning, she'd readily tell people at parties what she did for part-time work. She was still out-going then, she said, and never felt self-conscious. But peoples' reactions quickly changed the way she approached conversations about her job. They would lecture her, insult her, and accuse her of being a 'traitor to feminism'. One friend told everyone in their social circle that Celine must be mentally unstable to have chosen such a career, and might have even been molested as a child. The rumor took off, and Celine lost a lot of friends in the process. Now, after about a decade in the industry, she is much more reticent about revealing what she does, for fear of eliciting those same negative reactions. But while she has a 'mainstream' part-time job that she uses as a 'cover', she finds it frustrating that she can't be more open. 'I wish I could feel proud of who I am and what I do,' she said. 'I’m tired of feeling embarrassed and ashamed.' Sexy and smart: Celine, who wants to keep her real identity a secret, says she's more than just an escort - she also has her master's degree in sociology . Even when she does tell people about her work as an escort, Celine makes a point to emphasize that she also has a master’s degree in sociology: 'I hype it up and draw attention to it, as if to say, “Yes, I’m a [prostitute], but I’m also smart and normal, really, I promise!”' Because of the social stigma, she sometimes thinks about quitting altogether - but she hesitates because the work is easy, her schedule is flexible, and she makes twice as much as she would doing a job in her field of study. Plus, she explained, she can't erase her history in the sex industry. 'I will always be seen as damaged goods, whether I am a current sex worker or a former one. So I might as well just keep going, right?' In fact, despite liking her job, it's not Canada's ambiguous laws on prostitution that give Celine pause - being paid for sex is legal, but living off that payment of it is not. Rather, it's the negative reactions to her job that make her regret ever taking up sex work at all. 'I wish I’d known what I was getting myself into before I jumped into this line of work,' she said. 'But most of all, I wish I’d never become a prostitute in the first place.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A Canadian prostitute says that she wishes  other people wouldn't make her feel so ashamed of working in the sex industry - because she actually really enjoys her job. Celine Bisette, who uses this pseudonym whenever she is discussing her career, insists she is neither 'damaged' nor 'deranged' - that, in fact, she rather enjoys being a prostitute, and it's only the social stigma surrounding her career choice that leaves her feeling unhappy. 'I am embarrassed to be a sex worker, even though I like my job, I’m good at it, and I’ve made exceptional progress in my career over the past few years,' she wrote in a recent essay for xoJane. This pro has pride: Canadian prostitute Celine Bisette, pictured here, wishes other people wouldn't make her feel embarrassed about her job . First, Celine would like everyone to abandon whatever assumptions they've made about prostitutes. She claims that she didn't have an abusive childhood, she's not a 'hyper-sexual nympho', and she isn't uneducated. She had 'an incredibly fortunate upbringing', she said, adding that she got along well with her parents and older sister: '[It was] just about the best any child could possibly hope for.' Then, as a 19-year-old college sophomore, she found herself in need of a way to pay for school. A minimum-wage job wouldn't earn her enough money, and she didn't want to take out student loans. Her best option, she said, was the sex industry. 'I couldn’t bring myself to do porn, and I knew wasn’t talented enough to be a stripper,' she explained. Working as an escort seemed like a natural choice for Celine, as it was easy and it paid well - seeing just one or two clients a week covered her bills. It just didn't occur to her that others might not be so at ease with her decision. In the beginning, she'd readily tell people at parties what she did for part-time work. She was still out-going then, she said, and never felt self-conscious. But peoples' reactions quickly changed the way she approached conversations about her job. They would lecture her, insult her, and accuse her of being a 'traitor to feminism'. One friend told everyone in their social circle that Celine must be mentally unstable to have chosen such a career, and might have even been molested as a child. The rumor took off, and Celine lost a lot of friends in the process. Now, after about a decade in the industry, she is much more reticent about revealing what she does, for fear of eliciting those same negative reactions. But while she has a 'mainstream' part-time job that she uses as a 'cover', she finds it frustrating that she can't be more open. 'I wish I could feel proud of who I am and what I do,' she said. 'I’m tired of feeling embarrassed and ashamed.' Sexy and smart: Celine, who wants to keep her real identity a secret, says she's more than just an escort - she also has her master's degree in sociology . Even when she does tell people about her work as an escort, Celine makes a point to emphasize that she also has a master’s degree in sociology: 'I hype it up and draw attention to it, as if to say, “Yes, I’m a [prostitute], but I’m also smart and normal, really, I promise!”' Because of the social stigma, she sometimes thinks about quitting altogether - but she hesitates because the work is easy, her schedule is flexible, and she makes twice as much as she would doing a job in her field of study. Plus, she explained, she can't erase her history in the sex industry. 'I will always be seen as damaged goods, whether I am a current sex worker or a former one. So I might as well just keep going, right?' In fact, despite liking her job, it's not Canada's ambiguous laws on prostitution that give Celine pause - being paid for sex is legal, but living off that payment of it is not. Rather, it's the negative reactions to her job that make her regret ever taking up sex work at all. 'I wish I’d known what I was getting myself into before I jumped into this line of work,' she said. 'But most of all, I wish I’d never become a prostitute in the first place.'

[Assistant]
A Canadian prostitute, Celine Bisette, has come forward to share her personal story and express her desire to be seen as more than just a sex worker. She wishes others wouldn't make her feel ashamed about her job, which she enjoys and has made progress in over the past few years. Celine, who uses a pseudonym, claims she didn't have an abusive childhood, is not a "hyper-sexual nympho," and isn't uneducated. She had a "incredibly fortunate upbringing" and was well-liked by her parents and older sister.

Celine found herself in need of a way to pay for school

Celine Bisette, from Canada, became an escort when she was in college .
She wants to feel proud of her job, but complains that she is constantly battling the negative opinions of others .
The writer, who uses a pseudonym, has her master's degree but explains that sex work pays more than jobs in her field of study .


Prompt: Claudia Martin, 33, has been convicted of suffocating her newborn baby daughter . A mother-of-five today avoided jail for suffocating her newborn baby daughter by stuffing toilet paper down her throat and hiding the infant's body in a suitcase. Claudia Martins, 33, wept as she walked free after a judge accepted she had a 'momentary abnormality of mental functioning' which she no longer suffered from. A court heard she was suffering from a condition known as a 'pathological denial of pregnancy' which continued after giving birth to a baby girl. Until that point she had managed to keep her pregnancy secret from her family and gave birth to the child in the bath before killing her. She 'intended' to dispose of the tragic baby's body unnoticed, wrapping it in a plastic bag and towels, but was prevented from doing so when paramedics arrived and whisked her off to hospital. Earlier that evening she had complained to her family of a bad back but an ambulance was called when it was noticed she had wrapped herself in blood-soaked towels. Before she left her sister's home in Knowle, Bristol, on September 12 last year, she was seen rearranging items in a suitcase and placed items on top. Three days later, her sister, Vilma, complained of a smell coming from Martins' bedroom and traced it to the suitcase, Bristol Crown Court heard. When she opened it she found towels soaked in blood and the body of a baby girl, which was between 35 and 36 weeks gestation. Martins was cleared of murder but convicted of manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility. Mr Justice Teare, sentencing Martins at Winchester Crown Court, Hampshire, to a two year community order with supervision requirements, described her actions as 'wholly out of character'. He said: 'On September 12 last year you gave birth to a baby girl and very shortly afterwards you killed that baby by inserting tissue paper in her mouth. A court heard Claudia Martins (pictured) was suffering from a condition known as a 'pathological denial of pregnancy' 'Immediately thereafter you hid the baby in a suitcase and it was not discovered for three days. 'The explanation for your conduct is you were suffering from an abnormality of mental functioning which substantially impaired your judgement. 'This arose from a medical condition known as a pathological denial of pregnancy which continued despite the obvious presence of a baby. 'The giving of birth didn't bring the denial to an end and you continued to deny the pregnancy to your family, friends and medical personnel. 'It was a great shock to you and induced in you a state of panic. 'Your actions of killing the baby were a manifestation of your irrational condition and your actions were wholly out of character.' He added that her friends provided glowing references of her childcare qualities which were in 'stark contrast' to her actions on September 12 last year. Martins (pictured) was cleared of murder but convicted of manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility . He continued: 'Quite why you developed a pathological denial of pregnancy is unclear but it's likely to be you living with the pressures of living with two children in cramped conditions without a partner in a foreign country and unable to speak English without any prospect of a job.' The family of Martins, who is originally from Mozambique but a Portuguese national, will arrange accommodation for her supervision, the court heard. The conditions of the order mean she must report to her probation officer on a regular basis to help her rehabilitation into society. When she killed her baby daughter she was living at the shared property in Knowle with eight other people including her sister. However, she can no longer live with her sister because social services will take her four children away into care if they live under the same roof. During the trial Adam Vaitilingam QC, prosecuting, told how Martins concealed her pregnancy from her friends and family and denied giving birth altogether, saying she simply had a period. Martins avoided jail and was sentenced to a two year community order with supervision requirements when she appeared at Winchester Crown Court (pictured) He said: 'She placed the body of the baby in a suitcase, hidden from anyone. 'No doubt, we suggest she intended to dispose of it but was prevented from doing so by the arrival of the paramedics, who took her off to hospital.' Following the discovery of the baby's body police were called and officers arrested Martins on September 15, the day after she was discharged from hospital. In police interviews on September 17 she claimed she was in the bath because her back and legs hurt when the baby suddenly came out. She said she caught the baby but it wasn't crying or moving. However, Dr Russell Delaney carried out a post mortem examination on September 17 and could not find any evidence that the baby was stillborn. He added he believed that the wad of tissue paper, made up of around five pieces, was deliberately inserted, a court heard. Mr Vaitilingam added: 'It is also Dr Delaney's view that the obstruction of the baby's airways by this object would have caused its death if the baby had been born alive.' In mitigation, Christopher Quinlan QC said: 'Here we have a vulnerable defendant being held in custody and in my respectful submission she should not be there. 'Given the circumstances of this case and the jury's finding the court could impose a sentence that results in her immediate release.' Martins has already served eight months in custody following her arrest in September last year which Mr Justice Teare took into account when sentencing. Speaking after the verdict, Senior Investigating Officer Det Insp Neil Meade said: 'The death of a baby is always a tragedy but the unique circumstances make this a particularly emotive case for everyone involved. 'Our thoughts are very much with the victim's wider family as they are struggling to comprehend how and why this tragedy happened.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Claudia Martin, 33, has been convicted of suffocating her newborn baby daughter . A mother-of-five today avoided jail for suffocating her newborn baby daughter by stuffing toilet paper down her throat and hiding the infant's body in a suitcase. Claudia Martins, 33, wept as she walked free after a judge accepted she had a 'momentary abnormality of mental functioning' which she no longer suffered from. A court heard she was suffering from a condition known as a 'pathological denial of pregnancy' which continued after giving birth to a baby girl. Until that point she had managed to keep her pregnancy secret from her family and gave birth to the child in the bath before killing her. She 'intended' to dispose of the tragic baby's body unnoticed, wrapping it in a plastic bag and towels, but was prevented from doing so when paramedics arrived and whisked her off to hospital. Earlier that evening she had complained to her family of a bad back but an ambulance was called when it was noticed she had wrapped herself in blood-soaked towels. Before she left her sister's home in Knowle, Bristol, on September 12 last year, she was seen rearranging items in a suitcase and placed items on top. Three days later, her sister, Vilma, complained of a smell coming from Martins' bedroom and traced it to the suitcase, Bristol Crown Court heard. When she opened it she found towels soaked in blood and the body of a baby girl, which was between 35 and 36 weeks gestation. Martins was cleared of murder but convicted of manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility. Mr Justice Teare, sentencing Martins at Winchester Crown Court, Hampshire, to a two year community order with supervision requirements, described her actions as 'wholly out of character'. He said: 'On September 12 last year you gave birth to a baby girl and very shortly afterwards you killed that baby by inserting tissue paper in her mouth. A court heard Claudia Martins (pictured) was suffering from a condition known as a 'pathological denial of pregnancy' 'Immediately thereafter you hid the baby in a suitcase and it was not discovered for three days. 'The explanation for your conduct is you were suffering from an abnormality of mental functioning which substantially impaired your judgement. 'This arose from a medical condition known as a pathological denial of pregnancy which continued despite the obvious presence of a baby. 'The giving of birth didn't bring the denial to an end and you continued to deny the pregnancy to your family, friends and medical personnel. 'It was a great shock to you and induced in you a state of panic. 'Your actions of killing the baby were a manifestation of your irrational condition and your actions were wholly out of character.' He added that her friends provided glowing references of her childcare qualities which were in 'stark contrast' to her actions on September 12 last year. Martins (pictured) was cleared of murder but convicted of manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility . He continued: 'Quite why you developed a pathological denial of pregnancy is unclear but it's likely to be you living with the pressures of living with two children in cramped conditions without a partner in a foreign country and unable to speak English without any prospect of a job.' The family of Martins, who is originally from Mozambique but a Portuguese national, will arrange accommodation for her supervision, the court heard. The conditions of the order mean she must report to her probation officer on a regular basis to help her rehabilitation into society. When she killed her baby daughter she was living at the shared property in Knowle with eight other people including her sister. However, she can no longer live with her sister because social services will take her four children away into care if they live under the same roof. During the trial Adam Vaitilingam QC, prosecuting, told how Martins concealed her pregnancy from her friends and family and denied giving birth altogether, saying she simply had a period. Martins avoided jail and was sentenced to a two year community order with supervision requirements when she appeared at Winchester Crown Court (pictured) He said: 'She placed the body of the baby in a suitcase, hidden from anyone. 'No doubt, we suggest she intended to dispose of it but was prevented from doing so by the arrival of the paramedics, who took her off to hospital.' Following the discovery of the baby's body police were called and officers arrested Martins on September 15, the day after she was discharged from hospital. In police interviews on September 17 she claimed she was in the bath because her back and legs hurt when the baby suddenly came out. She said she caught the baby but it wasn't crying or moving. However, Dr Russell Delaney carried out a post mortem examination on September 17 and could not find any evidence that the baby was stillborn. He added he believed that the wad of tissue paper, made up of around five pieces, was deliberately inserted, a court heard. Mr Vaitilingam added: 'It is also Dr Delaney's view that the obstruction of the baby's airways by this object would have caused its death if the baby had been born alive.' In mitigation, Christopher Quinlan QC said: 'Here we have a vulnerable defendant being held in custody and in my respectful submission she should not be there. 'Given the circumstances of this case and the jury's finding the court could impose a sentence that results in her immediate release.' Martins has already served eight months in custody following her arrest in September last year which Mr Justice Teare took into account when sentencing. Speaking after the verdict, Senior Investigating Officer Det Insp Neil Meade said: 'The death of a baby is always a tragedy but the unique circumstances make this a particularly emotive case for everyone involved. 'Our thoughts are very much with the victim's wider family as they are struggling to comprehend how and why this tragedy happened.'

[Assistant]
Claudia Martin, 33, has been convicted of manslaughter for suffocating her newborn baby daughter. The baby was born in the bath and died due to asphyxiation caused by tissue paper inserted into the baby's mouth. Martin, who had a history of denying pregnancy and hiding the truth from her family, was suffering from a condition known as pathological denial of pregnancy, which led to her irrational behavior.

The court found that Martin's actions were a manifestation of her irrational condition and were wholly out of character. She was sentenced to a two-year community order with supervision requirements, which includes regular reporting to a probation officer to

Claudia Martins convicted of the manslaughter of her newborn baby girl .
The 33-year-old killed the infant by filling its mouth with toilet paper .
Convicted of manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility .
Avoids jail as judge says she suffered 'momentary abnormality of mental functioning'


Prompt: A newlywed husband who was stabbed to death in a hotel room had solicited his  murderer during a Craigslist exchange for gay sex, according to new court records on Thursday. Jamyra Gallmon, 21, has been charged with first-degree murder while armed for allegedly killing David Messerschmitt, 30, on February 9 in Washington, D.C. The woman admitted to police that she set up the lawyer using a masculine-sounding email address and went to the upscale Donovan hotel with the intention of robbing him. Scroll down for video . Jamyra Gallmon, 21, (pictured graduating from her military academy high school) has been charged with first-degree felony murder while armed for allegedly stabbing to death 30-year-old David Messerschmitt on February 9 . David Messerschmitt (pictured with his wife Kim) was found dead in his DC hotel room in February. An affidavit revealed on Thursday that he had been soliciting sex from men through Craigslist . According to Gallmon, who was seen on surveillance camera entering the hotel wearing androgynous clothing including black boots, black pants and a black hooded jacket, the room door was open when she arrived. The affidavit stated that the pair got into a struggle and the defendant pulled a knife from her pants and stabbed the victim repeatedly until he fell to the floor where she stabbed him several more times. The victim was found with multiple stab wounds to the back, groin and abdomen along with one wound which pierced his heart and another which hit his spinal cord. His hands had been bound with zip-ties into a pair of makeshift cuffs. His hands were covered in defensive wounds. Messerschmitt had texted his wife Kim Vuong at 7.45pm on February 9 to tell her he would be home in an hour after leaving his law office. He never returned and the next day he was found dead at his hotel room with 'various credit cards strewn about'. He death was declared a homicide. Among the  items recovered from the room were a computer, lubricant, condoms, cell phone and enema kit, Fox DC reported. Fingerprints were also found in the room. Investigators discovered that Messerschmitt had posted a Craigslist ad on February 9, soliciting responses from other men, using 'dcguy456'. The lawyer began an exchange with an individual, using the name 'chrissanchez0906', around 2pm which continued throughout the day. Messerschmitt told the individual his room number at the hotel and gave a meeting time of 7pm - 7.30pm. The email address that the lawyer had been in contact with was linked to Gallmon. On a search of the woman's DC apartment, police found a knife, black boots and gloves, and a pack of zip ties. A discussion in the comments section of a Queerty.com article about Mr Messerschmitt's murder in February included users referencing interactions with an individual using the handle 'dcguy456'. One commenter said that 'dcguy456' had previously posted on the 'M4M' (men for men) section of Craigslist and identified himself as bisexual. Another individual's post claimed that he had exchanged emails with 'dcguy456'and met up with him several years ago. A woman has been arrested in connection to the murder of 30-year-old Washington, DC lawyer David Messerschmitt. Above, the 'person of interest' who was caught on surveillance video entering the hotel where Messerschmitt was killed on February 9. Police confirmed that this was Gallmon . Jamyra Gallmon attended Forestville Military Academy in Maryland and was an exemplary student, a teacher said on Thursday. According to an affidavit, it is believed that Mr Messerschmitt got her to come to his hotel room believing that he was soliciting a man . Gallmon made an initial appearance on the felony murder charge Superior Court in DC on Thursday. The 21-year-old attended the Forestville Military Academy in Maryland, a coach toldFox 5 on Thursday and had been an exemplary student. She graduated in 2011. Her mother told NBC that her daughter had never been in trouble before and had an ambition to join the military. Coach and teacher, Vincent McDuffie, told the station that she had wanted to play basketball in college but had suffered a knee injury. He said that her supportive family always turned up to watch her high school games. According to the police report, Messerchmitt left his work at law film, DLA Piper, around 5.30pm on February 9 and texted his wife a couple of hours later to say he would back at their Capitol Hill home in an hour. The couple reportedly had not seen each other since February 8, but Vuong didn't think anything seemed wrong with her husband. She reported him missing at midnight, saying it was unlike him to disappear and that usually he got home before her. Messerschmitt was found dead in his room the next day and pronounced dead at the scene. Authorities  have arrested a Washington, DC woman named Jamyra Gallmon for the crime. On the left, another view of the person of interest on CCTV and on the right, Messerschmitt. Police sources told NBC Washington that the woman in the surveillance video is Gallmon . Messerschmitt texted his wife Kim Vuong on February 9 that he would be home in an hour but never showed. It appears he had gone to the Donovan hotel after arranging to have sex with an individual on Craigslist who he believed to be a man . Gallmon's mother said that her 21-year-old daughter (pictured) had never been in trouble before and had an ambition to join the military. She told police she stabbed the lawyer multiple times, according to an affidavit . Last week, Messerchmitt's wife gave an emotional speech, asking for help in finding her husband's killer. 'The world has lost a good person. David's family: a son and brother, and I have lost everything: my husband and my best friend. In one day, I lost the most important person in my life and the man I loved so much. And I have no answers,' she said. A Cincinnati native, Messerchmitt attended Ohio State University where he met his wife. He went on to study law at Boston University before working at a firm in Chicago. He then worked at two more firms in the D.C. area before transferring to DLA Piper last year, as a specialist in intellectual property law. Emotional: Last week, Messerschmitt's wife, Kim Vuong, held a press conference, asking for help in locating her husband's killer . Gallmon told police she had gone to the Donovan hotel (pictured) with the intention of robbing Mr Messerchmitt. He was found stabbed to death in his hotel room on February 10 .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A newlywed husband who was stabbed to death in a hotel room had solicited his  murderer during a Craigslist exchange for gay sex, according to new court records on Thursday. Jamyra Gallmon, 21, has been charged with first-degree murder while armed for allegedly killing David Messerschmitt, 30, on February 9 in Washington, D.C. The woman admitted to police that she set up the lawyer using a masculine-sounding email address and went to the upscale Donovan hotel with the intention of robbing him. Scroll down for video . Jamyra Gallmon, 21, (pictured graduating from her military academy high school) has been charged with first-degree felony murder while armed for allegedly stabbing to death 30-year-old David Messerschmitt on February 9 . David Messerschmitt (pictured with his wife Kim) was found dead in his DC hotel room in February. An affidavit revealed on Thursday that he had been soliciting sex from men through Craigslist . According to Gallmon, who was seen on surveillance camera entering the hotel wearing androgynous clothing including black boots, black pants and a black hooded jacket, the room door was open when she arrived. The affidavit stated that the pair got into a struggle and the defendant pulled a knife from her pants and stabbed the victim repeatedly until he fell to the floor where she stabbed him several more times. The victim was found with multiple stab wounds to the back, groin and abdomen along with one wound which pierced his heart and another which hit his spinal cord. His hands had been bound with zip-ties into a pair of makeshift cuffs. His hands were covered in defensive wounds. Messerschmitt had texted his wife Kim Vuong at 7.45pm on February 9 to tell her he would be home in an hour after leaving his law office. He never returned and the next day he was found dead at his hotel room with 'various credit cards strewn about'. He death was declared a homicide. Among the  items recovered from the room were a computer, lubricant, condoms, cell phone and enema kit, Fox DC reported. Fingerprints were also found in the room. Investigators discovered that Messerschmitt had posted a Craigslist ad on February 9, soliciting responses from other men, using 'dcguy456'. The lawyer began an exchange with an individual, using the name 'chrissanchez0906', around 2pm which continued throughout the day. Messerschmitt told the individual his room number at the hotel and gave a meeting time of 7pm - 7.30pm. The email address that the lawyer had been in contact with was linked to Gallmon. On a search of the woman's DC apartment, police found a knife, black boots and gloves, and a pack of zip ties. A discussion in the comments section of a Queerty.com article about Mr Messerschmitt's murder in February included users referencing interactions with an individual using the handle 'dcguy456'. One commenter said that 'dcguy456' had previously posted on the 'M4M' (men for men) section of Craigslist and identified himself as bisexual. Another individual's post claimed that he had exchanged emails with 'dcguy456'and met up with him several years ago. A woman has been arrested in connection to the murder of 30-year-old Washington, DC lawyer David Messerschmitt. Above, the 'person of interest' who was caught on surveillance video entering the hotel where Messerschmitt was killed on February 9. Police confirmed that this was Gallmon . Jamyra Gallmon attended Forestville Military Academy in Maryland and was an exemplary student, a teacher said on Thursday. According to an affidavit, it is believed that Mr Messerschmitt got her to come to his hotel room believing that he was soliciting a man . Gallmon made an initial appearance on the felony murder charge Superior Court in DC on Thursday. The 21-year-old attended the Forestville Military Academy in Maryland, a coach toldFox 5 on Thursday and had been an exemplary student. She graduated in 2011. Her mother told NBC that her daughter had never been in trouble before and had an ambition to join the military. Coach and teacher, Vincent McDuffie, told the station that she had wanted to play basketball in college but had suffered a knee injury. He said that her supportive family always turned up to watch her high school games. According to the police report, Messerchmitt left his work at law film, DLA Piper, around 5.30pm on February 9 and texted his wife a couple of hours later to say he would back at their Capitol Hill home in an hour. The couple reportedly had not seen each other since February 8, but Vuong didn't think anything seemed wrong with her husband. She reported him missing at midnight, saying it was unlike him to disappear and that usually he got home before her. Messerschmitt was found dead in his room the next day and pronounced dead at the scene. Authorities  have arrested a Washington, DC woman named Jamyra Gallmon for the crime. On the left, another view of the person of interest on CCTV and on the right, Messerschmitt. Police sources told NBC Washington that the woman in the surveillance video is Gallmon . Messerschmitt texted his wife Kim Vuong on February 9 that he would be home in an hour but never showed. It appears he had gone to the Donovan hotel after arranging to have sex with an individual on Craigslist who he believed to be a man . Gallmon's mother said that her 21-year-old daughter (pictured) had never been in trouble before and had an ambition to join the military. She told police she stabbed the lawyer multiple times, according to an affidavit . Last week, Messerchmitt's wife gave an emotional speech, asking for help in finding her husband's killer. 'The world has lost a good person. David's family: a son and brother, and I have lost everything: my husband and my best friend. In one day, I lost the most important person in my life and the man I loved so much. And I have no answers,' she said. A Cincinnati native, Messerchmitt attended Ohio State University where he met his wife. He went on to study law at Boston University before working at a firm in Chicago. He then worked at two more firms in the D.C. area before transferring to DLA Piper last year, as a specialist in intellectual property law. Emotional: Last week, Messerschmitt's wife, Kim Vuong, held a press conference, asking for help in locating her husband's killer . Gallmon told police she had gone to the Donovan hotel (pictured) with the intention of robbing Mr Messerchmitt. He was found stabbed to death in his hotel room on February 10 .

[Assistant] A 30-year-old Washington, D.C. lawyer, David Messerschmitt, was found dead in his hotel room on February 9. According to new court records, Messerschmitt had solicited sex from men through Craigslist using a masculine-sounding email address. He was stabbed to death by his 21-year-old wife, Jamyra Gallmon, who had set up the solicitation using a Craigslist exchange. Gallmon had entered the hotel wearing androgynous clothing and had bound her husband's hands with zip-ties. The police found a knife, black boots, and gloves in the hotel room, and

David Messerschmitt, 30, who met his wife in college, had been using Craigslist to solicit men, according to an affidavit on Tuesday .
Jamyra Gallmon, 21, 'contacted victim using a masculine-sounding email address and went to hotel with the intention of robbing him'
The pair got into a struggle on February 9 and she stabbed him repeatedly in the abdomen, back and groin .
The lawyer was found dead at the upscale Washington DC hotel after being reported missing by his wife .
Gallmon made an initial appearance on the murder charge Superior Court in DC on Thursday .


Prompt: Liverpool's sponsorship agreement with Standard Chartered Bank has been extended for three years. It was announced on Tuesday that the partnership will now run through to the end of the 2018-19 season. Standard Chartered signed up as the Reds' main sponsor in July 2010, with this being the fifth season the company's logo has appeared on the team's shirts. Liverpool have agreed a new three-year kit sponsorship deal with Standard Chartered Bank . Club ambassadors and executives pose with Standard Chartered chairman Sir John Peace on Tuesday . Liverpool chief commercial officer Billy Hogan said: "This extension further demonstrates the great strength of our long term relationship and the success of our partnership with Standard Chartered. "The sponsorship of the Liverpool shirt is extremely prestigious and only five brands will have adorned the shirt in the 40 years since we created the sponsorship opportunity. "At the end of this term we will have been working in partnership with Standard Charted for almost a decade and we continue to collaborate on our shared values, passion and commitment to the community." Peter Sands, group chief executive of Standard Chartered PLC, said: "Liverpool Football Club is a fantastic club and hugely popular across our global footprint. Liverpool winger Raheem Sterling (right) takes on Aston Villa's Leandro Bacuna in the FA Cup semi-final . Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers (right) is still in search of his first trophy with the club . "Over the last five years our partnership has allowed us to deepen our engagement with our customers, clients and staff, and has provided valuable support to the charitable initiatives close to our hearts. "We are very pleased to be able to continue this collaboration, and look forward to what we can achieve together in the future." The joint statement announcing the news said the financial terms of the agreement remained confidential. Reports have suggested the current deal is worth around £20million a season.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Liverpool's sponsorship agreement with Standard Chartered Bank has been extended for three years. It was announced on Tuesday that the partnership will now run through to the end of the 2018-19 season. Standard Chartered signed up as the Reds' main sponsor in July 2010, with this being the fifth season the company's logo has appeared on the team's shirts. Liverpool have agreed a new three-year kit sponsorship deal with Standard Chartered Bank . Club ambassadors and executives pose with Standard Chartered chairman Sir John Peace on Tuesday . Liverpool chief commercial officer Billy Hogan said: "This extension further demonstrates the great strength of our long term relationship and the success of our partnership with Standard Chartered. "The sponsorship of the Liverpool shirt is extremely prestigious and only five brands will have adorned the shirt in the 40 years since we created the sponsorship opportunity. "At the end of this term we will have been working in partnership with Standard Charted for almost a decade and we continue to collaborate on our shared values, passion and commitment to the community." Peter Sands, group chief executive of Standard Chartered PLC, said: "Liverpool Football Club is a fantastic club and hugely popular across our global footprint. Liverpool winger Raheem Sterling (right) takes on Aston Villa's Leandro Bacuna in the FA Cup semi-final . Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers (right) is still in search of his first trophy with the club . "Over the last five years our partnership has allowed us to deepen our engagement with our customers, clients and staff, and has provided valuable support to the charitable initiatives close to our hearts. "We are very pleased to be able to continue this collaboration, and look forward to what we can achieve together in the future." The joint statement announcing the news said the financial terms of the agreement remained confidential. Reports have suggested the current deal is worth around £20million a season.

[Assistant] Liverpool Football Club has extended its sponsorship agreement with Standard Chartered Bank for three years, running through the 2018-19 season. The partnership, which began in 2010, will now run until the end of the current season. This marks the fifth time the company's logo has appeared on the Reds' shirts. The extension demonstrates the strength of the partnership and the club's commitment to the bank. Standard Chartered's chairman, Sir John Peace, praised the partnership, stating it is a "fantastic club" and a "huge" success. The bank has also expressed its commitment to supporting charitable initiatives close to the club's

Liverpool have agreed to a contract extension with their shirt sponsors .
Standard Chartered's logo has appeared on Liverpool shirts since 2010 .
During their sponsorship, Liverpool have only won one trophy .


Prompt: The 'campaign' continues against Chelsea when it comes to penalties – although in a first half with four penalty appeals it was clear that referee, Michael Oliver was only going to award what he felt was a stonewall spot kick and there was only one of those. The Blues had a good shout for an early penalty when Oscar was clipped by Bellerin but I agreed with Oliver that the contact was accidental and minimal - a penalty would have been very harsh. Oliver was more decisive when Cesc Fabregas went to ground after feeling contact from Santi Cazorla. The fall was exaggerated and theatrical and that might have influenced Oliver as he cautioned the Spaniard for simulation. Chelsea should have had a penalty when Brazilian forward Oscar nicked the ball past David Ospina . The Arsenal goalkeeper clattered Oscar, who was left with a possible concussion and replaced at half time . Replays proved that to be incorrect as they showed slight contact on Fabregas' knee - perhaps not enough for a penalty but certainly enough contact to make the caution incorrect. Arsenal had an appeal of their own when the ball span up and caught Gary Cahill on the arm but again I thought Oliver was right as Cahill was very close to the Arsenal player and his arm was not in an unnatural position. There was only one clear penalty for me when Oscar was played clean through on goal and lobbed David Ospina the Arsenal keeper clearly wiped Oscar out and Oliver should have given them a penalty. Oliver may well have been waiting to see if Oscar's lob went in the goal but once it was cleared he should have gone back, awards the penalty and cautioned Ospina. Oscar had gone down earlier in the half under the slightest of contact from Hector Bellerin . Cesc Fabregas was booked after appearing to kick his leg out to find contact from Santi Cazorla . Replays showed that there was some contact on Fabregas, and therefore the booking for diving was harsh . Santi Cazorla's shot hit Gary Cahill's arm, but the Chelsea man was too close to have deliberately handled .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

The 'campaign' continues against Chelsea when it comes to penalties – although in a first half with four penalty appeals it was clear that referee, Michael Oliver was only going to award what he felt was a stonewall spot kick and there was only one of those. The Blues had a good shout for an early penalty when Oscar was clipped by Bellerin but I agreed with Oliver that the contact was accidental and minimal - a penalty would have been very harsh. Oliver was more decisive when Cesc Fabregas went to ground after feeling contact from Santi Cazorla. The fall was exaggerated and theatrical and that might have influenced Oliver as he cautioned the Spaniard for simulation. Chelsea should have had a penalty when Brazilian forward Oscar nicked the ball past David Ospina . The Arsenal goalkeeper clattered Oscar, who was left with a possible concussion and replaced at half time . Replays proved that to be incorrect as they showed slight contact on Fabregas' knee - perhaps not enough for a penalty but certainly enough contact to make the caution incorrect. Arsenal had an appeal of their own when the ball span up and caught Gary Cahill on the arm but again I thought Oliver was right as Cahill was very close to the Arsenal player and his arm was not in an unnatural position. There was only one clear penalty for me when Oscar was played clean through on goal and lobbed David Ospina the Arsenal keeper clearly wiped Oscar out and Oliver should have given them a penalty. Oliver may well have been waiting to see if Oscar's lob went in the goal but once it was cleared he should have gone back, awards the penalty and cautioned Ospina. Oscar had gone down earlier in the half under the slightest of contact from Hector Bellerin . Cesc Fabregas was booked after appearing to kick his leg out to find contact from Santi Cazorla . Replays showed that there was some contact on Fabregas, and therefore the booking for diving was harsh . Santi Cazorla's shot hit Gary Cahill's arm, but the Chelsea man was too close to have deliberately handled .

[Assistant]
The article discusses the controversy surrounding Chelsea's penalty decision against Arsenal in a Premier League match.

In the first half, Chelsea had a clear penalty appeal for a stonewall spot kick after Oscar was clipped by Bellerin, but referee Michael Oliver awarded only one penalty.

In the second half, Oscar was fouled by Bellerin, but Oliver again awarded only one penalty.

The article suggests that Oliver's decisions were influenced by the theatrics of Oscar's fall, which may have led to a harsher penalty call.

The article also criticizes Arsenal for an appeal of a clear penalty for Oscar's lob over

Chelsea had three appeals for penalties turned down in first half .
Cesc Fabregas was wrongly booked for diving, but no penalty was right .
Oscar should have been given a penalty for foul by David Ospina .


Prompt: Sorry: Journalist Sabrina Rubin Erdely (pictured) is expected to apologize for an article she wrote for Rolling Stone magazine about campus rape . The journalist who wrote Rolling Stone's flawed account of a campus rape is set to apologize Sunday night, when the Columbia Journalism School publishes a review of what went wrong with her reporting. Sabrina Rubin Erdely has been silent since December, when the magazine was forced to issue an apology in the wake of several factual errors highlighted in the piece about a University of Virginia student named Jackie. In the story, titled 'A Rape on Campus', Jackie claims to have been gang raped by seven men at campus fraternity Phi Kappa Psi two years ago. But a recent investigation by the Charlottesville Police found no evidence to support her story- including the fact that the man who brought her to the fraternity the night of the alleged incident doesn't seem to exist. The Columbia Graduate School of Journalism will release their review of the botched Rolling Stone investigation at 8pm on Sunday. Following that, sources tell CNN that Erdely will release an apologetic statement and Rolling Stone will take the story down from their website. While the article initially sparked protests on campus, Erdely's reporting quickly began to fall apart as the Washington Post and  local outlets started following up on the allegations. One mistake of Erdely's previously highlighted, was the fact she agreed not to contact Jackie's alleged attackers. Scroll down for video . Report: The Columbia Journalism School is expected to release a review of the botched story Sunday night . Claims: The story published in November focused on a University of Virginia student named  Jackie who claimed to have been gang raped by seven men at the campus' Phi Kappa Psi fraternity two years ago. Above, the frat house on January 15, 2015 . Anonymous: Jackie has never been identified. Police officials say she refused to be interviewed in the course of their investigation . Three of Jackie's friends also denied Erdely's assertion that they discouraged the alleged victim from reporting the assault. By December 5, Rolling Stone acknowledged that there appeared 'to be discrepancies in Jackie's account.' The magazine asked for the independent review, which was conducted by the dean of the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. The fraternity has called the article defamatory and said it was exploring its legal options. 'These false accusations have been extremely damaging to our entire organization, but we can only begin to imagine the setback this must have dealt to survivors of sexual assault,' said Stephen Scipione, president of the Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, after the Charlottesville police suspended their investigation. Despite its flaws, the article heightened scrutiny of campus sexual assaults amid a campaign by President Barack Obama. The University of Virginia had already been on the Department of Education's list of 55 colleges under investigation for their handling of sex assault violations. The article also prompted UVA President Teresa Sullivan to temporarily suspend Greek social events. Fraternities later agreed to ban kegs, hire security workers and keep at least three fraternity members sober at each event.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Sorry: Journalist Sabrina Rubin Erdely (pictured) is expected to apologize for an article she wrote for Rolling Stone magazine about campus rape . The journalist who wrote Rolling Stone's flawed account of a campus rape is set to apologize Sunday night, when the Columbia Journalism School publishes a review of what went wrong with her reporting. Sabrina Rubin Erdely has been silent since December, when the magazine was forced to issue an apology in the wake of several factual errors highlighted in the piece about a University of Virginia student named Jackie. In the story, titled 'A Rape on Campus', Jackie claims to have been gang raped by seven men at campus fraternity Phi Kappa Psi two years ago. But a recent investigation by the Charlottesville Police found no evidence to support her story- including the fact that the man who brought her to the fraternity the night of the alleged incident doesn't seem to exist. The Columbia Graduate School of Journalism will release their review of the botched Rolling Stone investigation at 8pm on Sunday. Following that, sources tell CNN that Erdely will release an apologetic statement and Rolling Stone will take the story down from their website. While the article initially sparked protests on campus, Erdely's reporting quickly began to fall apart as the Washington Post and  local outlets started following up on the allegations. One mistake of Erdely's previously highlighted, was the fact she agreed not to contact Jackie's alleged attackers. Scroll down for video . Report: The Columbia Journalism School is expected to release a review of the botched story Sunday night . Claims: The story published in November focused on a University of Virginia student named  Jackie who claimed to have been gang raped by seven men at the campus' Phi Kappa Psi fraternity two years ago. Above, the frat house on January 15, 2015 . Anonymous: Jackie has never been identified. Police officials say she refused to be interviewed in the course of their investigation . Three of Jackie's friends also denied Erdely's assertion that they discouraged the alleged victim from reporting the assault. By December 5, Rolling Stone acknowledged that there appeared 'to be discrepancies in Jackie's account.' The magazine asked for the independent review, which was conducted by the dean of the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. The fraternity has called the article defamatory and said it was exploring its legal options. 'These false accusations have been extremely damaging to our entire organization, but we can only begin to imagine the setback this must have dealt to survivors of sexual assault,' said Stephen Scipione, president of the Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, after the Charlottesville police suspended their investigation. Despite its flaws, the article heightened scrutiny of campus sexual assaults amid a campaign by President Barack Obama. The University of Virginia had already been on the Department of Education's list of 55 colleges under investigation for their handling of sex assault violations. The article also prompted UVA President Teresa Sullivan to temporarily suspend Greek social events. Fraternities later agreed to ban kegs, hire security workers and keep at least three fraternity members sober at each event.

[Assistant]
Journalist Sabrina Rubin Erdely, who wrote an article for Rolling Stone about a campus rape case at the University of Virginia, is set to apologize for the flawed reporting. The article, titled "A Rape on Campus," claimed that Jackie, a University of Virginia student, was gang-raped by seven men at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. However, a recent investigation by the Charlottesville Police found no evidence to support Jackie's story, including the fact that the alleged perpetrator does not exist.

The article initially sparked protests on campus, but Erdely's reporting quickly fell apart as other outlets, including the Washington Post and local news outlets,

Sabrina Rubin Erdely wrote 'A Rape on Campus' which was published in Rolling Stone in November .
The story focuses on a University of Virginia student named Jackie who claims to have been gang raped by seven men two years ago .
Soon after it was published, Jackie's story came under questioning and Rolling Stone was forced to issue an apology .
The Columbia Journalism School has been conducting an independent review of what went wrong in Erdely's reporting .
They will publish their findings Sunday night at 8pm .
Sources tell CNN that Erdely will issue an apologetic statement after the review is published .


Prompt: A former college student is suing her school over claims she wasn't allowed to audition for the dance team because of her weight. Phylise Davis-Bowens, who attended Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach, Florida, for their 'transformative leadership' program at the age of 37, launched a lawsuit after she alleged she was not allowed to try out for the 14 Karat Gold dancers. Mrs Davis-Bowens, a substitute public school teacher in Miami who married last Valentine's Day, told Daily Mail Online on Monday that she was discriminated against because of her weight and missed out on part of the academic experience. Phylise Davis-Bowens, 42, who attended Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach, Florida, is suing her former college because she was not allowed to try out for the 14 Karat Gold dancers in 2009 . The 14 Karat Gold dancers are regular performers at sporting events related to the Florida university . The student, who had been dancing since the age of 16, had wanted to join the dance troupe to use her performance work as part of her thesis in 2009. Band director Donovan Wells told her she could try out for the team if she lost 20lb, she said. Mrs Davis-Bowens went on to lose 16lb in one month in order to try out but was still denied an audition for the dance troupe. After around a year, she had lost a total of 60lb. She told Daily Mail Online: 'I wanted to join because of my talent but the coach said I didn't have the body type. But to me, I have two arms and two legs which is what I needed.' The weight discrimination is of particular importance to Mrs Davis-Bowens because she lost her sister at the age of 37 to a gastric bypass because she was obese and felt under pressure to quickly lose weight. The 42-year-old said she also has ongoing health issues from losing weight quickly. According to their Facebook page, the 14 Karat Gold dancers are made up of college students who perform alongside the Marching Wildcats during college sporting events. In a statement to Daily Mail Online on Monday, a university spokeswoman said: 'Bethune-Cookman University was made aware today that a complaint was filed. 'We are currently investigating this matter. B-CU is an equal opportunity institution and encourage all students to be actively involved in our campus extracurricular offerings.' Ms Davis-Bowens' lawyer, David Glasser, told Daily Mail Online on Monday that his client had brought the lawsuit to make a point about discrimination and was seeking unspecified damages in district court which can award more than $15,000. The 42-year-old graduated from the college in 2011 and went on to teach in the Miami-Dade public school district. She also claimed that the school did not allow her to attend the graduation ceremony and sent her diploma in the mail. The 42-year-old woman (left) said she lost 16lb in a month to try out for the dance troupe but was still denied an audition. She went on to lose 60lb in a year . Mrs Davis-Bowens was seeking unspecified damages after being barred from college dance troupe auditions in 2009 at Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A former college student is suing her school over claims she wasn't allowed to audition for the dance team because of her weight. Phylise Davis-Bowens, who attended Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach, Florida, for their 'transformative leadership' program at the age of 37, launched a lawsuit after she alleged she was not allowed to try out for the 14 Karat Gold dancers. Mrs Davis-Bowens, a substitute public school teacher in Miami who married last Valentine's Day, told Daily Mail Online on Monday that she was discriminated against because of her weight and missed out on part of the academic experience. Phylise Davis-Bowens, 42, who attended Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach, Florida, is suing her former college because she was not allowed to try out for the 14 Karat Gold dancers in 2009 . The 14 Karat Gold dancers are regular performers at sporting events related to the Florida university . The student, who had been dancing since the age of 16, had wanted to join the dance troupe to use her performance work as part of her thesis in 2009. Band director Donovan Wells told her she could try out for the team if she lost 20lb, she said. Mrs Davis-Bowens went on to lose 16lb in one month in order to try out but was still denied an audition for the dance troupe. After around a year, she had lost a total of 60lb. She told Daily Mail Online: 'I wanted to join because of my talent but the coach said I didn't have the body type. But to me, I have two arms and two legs which is what I needed.' The weight discrimination is of particular importance to Mrs Davis-Bowens because she lost her sister at the age of 37 to a gastric bypass because she was obese and felt under pressure to quickly lose weight. The 42-year-old said she also has ongoing health issues from losing weight quickly. According to their Facebook page, the 14 Karat Gold dancers are made up of college students who perform alongside the Marching Wildcats during college sporting events. In a statement to Daily Mail Online on Monday, a university spokeswoman said: 'Bethune-Cookman University was made aware today that a complaint was filed. 'We are currently investigating this matter. B-CU is an equal opportunity institution and encourage all students to be actively involved in our campus extracurricular offerings.' Ms Davis-Bowens' lawyer, David Glasser, told Daily Mail Online on Monday that his client had brought the lawsuit to make a point about discrimination and was seeking unspecified damages in district court which can award more than $15,000. The 42-year-old graduated from the college in 2011 and went on to teach in the Miami-Dade public school district. She also claimed that the school did not allow her to attend the graduation ceremony and sent her diploma in the mail. The 42-year-old woman (left) said she lost 16lb in a month to try out for the dance troupe but was still denied an audition. She went on to lose 60lb in a year . Mrs Davis-Bowens was seeking unspecified damages after being barred from college dance troupe auditions in 2009 at Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach .

[Assistant] A former college student, Phylise Davis-Bowens, is suing Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach, Florida, alleging that she was discriminated against due to her weight when trying out for the 14 Karat Gold dance team in 2009. Davis-Bowens, a 42-year-old substitute public school teacher, claimed that she was denied an audition despite losing 60lb in a year to try out. The university's band director, Donovan Wells, initially offered her a chance to try out if she lost 20lb, but she was still denied. Davis-Bowens is seeking unspecified damages in

Phylise Davis-Bowens, 42, who attended Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach, Florida has launched a lawsuit .
She claims that she lost 16lb to try out for the dance troupe and was still not allowed by the band director after joining the college in 2009 .
She is seeking unspecified damages from the college .


Prompt: Tim McGraw is facing a backlash from country music fans who say that his decision to headline a concert for a gun control charity could end his career. The Louisiana-raised singer is scheduled to raise money with a Hartford, Connecticut show on July 17 for the Sandy Hook Promise group, which organized in response to the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in late 2012. However, anti-gun control commenters have said that McGraw, 47, risks losing his career the same way female country trio the Dixie Chicks never bounced back from criticizing President George W Bush. Scroll down for video . Country star Tim McGraw is facing backlash from conservative fans after agreeing to put on a Connecticut concert in support of a pro gun control charity. McGraw committed to a benefit concert for Sandy Hook Promise, which formed in the aftermath of one of the US's deadliest school shootings. Above, first responders at the scene of the shooting on December 14, 2012 . The conservator pro-gun blog Bearing Arms published a piece saying that McGraw's fan base 'overwhelmingly supports gun rights and views a concert benefiting Sandy Hook Promise as being a betrayal'. It draws a parallel to the Dixie Chicks fall from the graces of country music's fold after singer Natalie Maines made disparaging remarks about Bush in the lead up to the Iraq War. Commenters on the conservative blog Breitbart bemoaned a red state hero's turn towards the perceived liberal cause of gun control. 'Not real country singers in my book anyway,' AWRHawkins said. 'It is sadly apparent that these kinds of girly men are helping to destroy country music as we (used to) know it,' another, BloodofAlbion75, said. McGraw's opening act Bill Currington backed away from the project after backlash saying, 'I've never been one to take on controversial issues - I'm a singer.' 'I do feel strongly about honoring and supporting the Sandy Hook community and will be making a donation to a local organization,' he said on his Facebook page. However, McGraw, the headliner, stood by his decision when speaking to the Washington Post. Opening act Bill Currington (left) walked away from the project after the backlash but will join McGraw (right) on the rest of their tour together . McGraw said that one of his band members was good friends with Mark Barden (pictured) a musician who lost his son Daniel in the shooting . 'Let me be clear regarding the concert for Sandy Hook given much of the erroneous reporting thus far. As a gun owner, I support gun ownership,' he said. 'I also believe that with gun ownership comes the responsibility of education and safety — most certainly when it relates to what we value most, our children. I can’t imagine anyone who disagrees with that'. In a statement announcing the concert on his website, McGraw had said that 'Sandy Hook Promise teaches that we can do something to protect our children from gun violence. I want to be a part of that promise – as a father and as a friend '. He added that one of his band member's is good friends with musician Mark Barden, who lost a child in the shooting by 20-year-old Adam Lanza that killed 20 children and six adults. McGraw has been one of country music's most bankable acts for decades and has sold more than 40million records. He was estimated to bring in the 11th most money of all country artists in 2014 with $23.5million, according to Forbes. Sandy Hook Promise states its mission as to 'protect children from gun violence so no other parent experiences the loss of their child' and to help the community of Sandy Hook.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Tim McGraw is facing a backlash from country music fans who say that his decision to headline a concert for a gun control charity could end his career. The Louisiana-raised singer is scheduled to raise money with a Hartford, Connecticut show on July 17 for the Sandy Hook Promise group, which organized in response to the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in late 2012. However, anti-gun control commenters have said that McGraw, 47, risks losing his career the same way female country trio the Dixie Chicks never bounced back from criticizing President George W Bush. Scroll down for video . Country star Tim McGraw is facing backlash from conservative fans after agreeing to put on a Connecticut concert in support of a pro gun control charity. McGraw committed to a benefit concert for Sandy Hook Promise, which formed in the aftermath of one of the US's deadliest school shootings. Above, first responders at the scene of the shooting on December 14, 2012 . The conservator pro-gun blog Bearing Arms published a piece saying that McGraw's fan base 'overwhelmingly supports gun rights and views a concert benefiting Sandy Hook Promise as being a betrayal'. It draws a parallel to the Dixie Chicks fall from the graces of country music's fold after singer Natalie Maines made disparaging remarks about Bush in the lead up to the Iraq War. Commenters on the conservative blog Breitbart bemoaned a red state hero's turn towards the perceived liberal cause of gun control. 'Not real country singers in my book anyway,' AWRHawkins said. 'It is sadly apparent that these kinds of girly men are helping to destroy country music as we (used to) know it,' another, BloodofAlbion75, said. McGraw's opening act Bill Currington backed away from the project after backlash saying, 'I've never been one to take on controversial issues - I'm a singer.' 'I do feel strongly about honoring and supporting the Sandy Hook community and will be making a donation to a local organization,' he said on his Facebook page. However, McGraw, the headliner, stood by his decision when speaking to the Washington Post. Opening act Bill Currington (left) walked away from the project after the backlash but will join McGraw (right) on the rest of their tour together . McGraw said that one of his band members was good friends with Mark Barden (pictured) a musician who lost his son Daniel in the shooting . 'Let me be clear regarding the concert for Sandy Hook given much of the erroneous reporting thus far. As a gun owner, I support gun ownership,' he said. 'I also believe that with gun ownership comes the responsibility of education and safety — most certainly when it relates to what we value most, our children. I can’t imagine anyone who disagrees with that'. In a statement announcing the concert on his website, McGraw had said that 'Sandy Hook Promise teaches that we can do something to protect our children from gun violence. I want to be a part of that promise – as a father and as a friend '. He added that one of his band member's is good friends with musician Mark Barden, who lost a child in the shooting by 20-year-old Adam Lanza that killed 20 children and six adults. McGraw has been one of country music's most bankable acts for decades and has sold more than 40million records. He was estimated to bring in the 11th most money of all country artists in 2014 with $23.5million, according to Forbes. Sandy Hook Promise states its mission as to 'protect children from gun violence so no other parent experiences the loss of their child' and to help the community of Sandy Hook.

[Assistant]
Country singer Tim McGraw is facing backlash from conservative fans after agreeing to headline a concert in support of the Sandy Hook Promise gun control charity. The charity, formed in response to the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, aims to protect children from gun violence. However, some fans and commentators have criticized McGraw's decision, comparing it to the Dixie Chicks' fall from country music's fold after singer Natalie Maines made disparaging remarks about President George W. Bush.

McGraw's decision to support the charity has been met with criticism from some, who argue that his fan base "overwhelmingly supports gun rights"

Country music star booked July 17 concert benefiting Sandy Hook Promise .
Conservative fans mad that star helping raise money for gun control .
Commenters say that he could slide to obscurity like the Dixie Chicks did after statements criticizing George W Bush .


Prompt: The sense of burning injustice cannot be allowed to fester for too long; for all the psychobabble spouted about the strength of a siege mentality, there are few things more self-destructive than a suspicion that even the greatest effort may be undone by outside forces. The good news for Celtic is that they have an immediate opportunity to both vent their frustration and exorcise any sense of helplessness created by Sunday’s controversial Scottish Cup semi-final loss. The bad news? Ronny Deila’s men looked like a tired team by time-up at Hampden. As hard as they may have worked at building exactly the stamina needed for this stage of the season, having to play for some 70 minutes – including extra time – with 10 men inevitably left them appearing more than a little leggy. Celtic left back Emilo Izaguirre has called on his team-mates to focus their attention on winning the league title . Izaguirre and Celtic team-mates John Guidetti, Nir Bitton and Scott Brown look dejected during semi-final loss . Celtic are currently five points ahead of Aberdeen . As they travel to Dens Park to take on an always-dangerous Dundee, Deila, John Collins and the rest of his backroom team must find a way to lift – emotionally as much as physically – players who have seen a rare and historic Treble wrested from their grasp. Emilio Izaguirre, still low but trying to raise his eyes to the remaining challenge of finishing off with a domestic Double, said: ‘Now the Treble is finished. ‘We’ll try our best to win the league now - and next season we’ll try to win the Treble. Now it’s finished, everything is finished - and we must try our best to win the league. ‘It is hard to speak about the game after Inverness have won. It’s in the past and we must now work up the mentality now to win the league. ‘It is difficult with 10 men in a semi-final. Inverness are hungry and maybe more emotional. They controlled the ball and it was hard for us against 11 men. ‘To not have a Scottish Cup final to look forward to is so hard. We want to win the Treble but now it’s over. It’s all about winning the league now. ‘I don’t like to speak about the referee. It happens in football sometimes when bad decisions and good decisions change the game but it’s finished. Inverness won 3-2 and we’ll look to Wednesday. It’s important we move on and work on winning our next game.’ In the aftermath of such a sickening loss, Celtic have no option but to move on and concentrate on beating Dundee, re-establishing their commanding eight-point lead over nominal challengers Aberdeen. What neither Deila nor his players can afford to do, though, is completely ignore some of the lessons learned in defeat by Caley Thistle. Ignoring the obvious pointer about hoping a team umpteen officials can spot a deliberate handball on the line. The way in which Celtic were exposed by Inverness in the game’s *other* crucial moment, Marley Watkins out-pacing and out-muscling Adam Matthews before beating Craig Gordon to the ball, must be of concern. Celtic striker Leigh Griffiths has a goal-bound shot blocked by the outstretched arm of Josh Meekings . Virgil van Dijk, scorer of a wonderful opener on Sunday, admitted: ‘We will look at our own performance, because we lost. ‘It (the Josh Meekings handball) should be the key moment but the penalty wasn’t given so it’s nothing to talk about right now. We lost and we’re very disappointed. ‘We gave everything. With 10 men we kept on fighting, we had enough quality to create a goal but unfortunately it wasn’t enough. ‘It’s very disappointing of course but we need to move on. On Wednesday we play Dundee away. There is a lot of disappointment. Everybody is down but we are professionals and we need to focus on Dundee. ‘That’s a big game so we need to be ready for that. But first we need to recover.’ Celtic's Virgil van Dijk has also urged his team-mates to move on from their recent defeat by Inverness .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

The sense of burning injustice cannot be allowed to fester for too long; for all the psychobabble spouted about the strength of a siege mentality, there are few things more self-destructive than a suspicion that even the greatest effort may be undone by outside forces. The good news for Celtic is that they have an immediate opportunity to both vent their frustration and exorcise any sense of helplessness created by Sunday’s controversial Scottish Cup semi-final loss. The bad news? Ronny Deila’s men looked like a tired team by time-up at Hampden. As hard as they may have worked at building exactly the stamina needed for this stage of the season, having to play for some 70 minutes – including extra time – with 10 men inevitably left them appearing more than a little leggy. Celtic left back Emilo Izaguirre has called on his team-mates to focus their attention on winning the league title . Izaguirre and Celtic team-mates John Guidetti, Nir Bitton and Scott Brown look dejected during semi-final loss . Celtic are currently five points ahead of Aberdeen . As they travel to Dens Park to take on an always-dangerous Dundee, Deila, John Collins and the rest of his backroom team must find a way to lift – emotionally as much as physically – players who have seen a rare and historic Treble wrested from their grasp. Emilio Izaguirre, still low but trying to raise his eyes to the remaining challenge of finishing off with a domestic Double, said: ‘Now the Treble is finished. ‘We’ll try our best to win the league now - and next season we’ll try to win the Treble. Now it’s finished, everything is finished - and we must try our best to win the league. ‘It is hard to speak about the game after Inverness have won. It’s in the past and we must now work up the mentality now to win the league. ‘It is difficult with 10 men in a semi-final. Inverness are hungry and maybe more emotional. They controlled the ball and it was hard for us against 11 men. ‘To not have a Scottish Cup final to look forward to is so hard. We want to win the Treble but now it’s over. It’s all about winning the league now. ‘I don’t like to speak about the referee. It happens in football sometimes when bad decisions and good decisions change the game but it’s finished. Inverness won 3-2 and we’ll look to Wednesday. It’s important we move on and work on winning our next game.’ In the aftermath of such a sickening loss, Celtic have no option but to move on and concentrate on beating Dundee, re-establishing their commanding eight-point lead over nominal challengers Aberdeen. What neither Deila nor his players can afford to do, though, is completely ignore some of the lessons learned in defeat by Caley Thistle. Ignoring the obvious pointer about hoping a team umpteen officials can spot a deliberate handball on the line. The way in which Celtic were exposed by Inverness in the game’s *other* crucial moment, Marley Watkins out-pacing and out-muscling Adam Matthews before beating Craig Gordon to the ball, must be of concern. Celtic striker Leigh Griffiths has a goal-bound shot blocked by the outstretched arm of Josh Meekings . Virgil van Dijk, scorer of a wonderful opener on Sunday, admitted: ‘We will look at our own performance, because we lost. ‘It (the Josh Meekings handball) should be the key moment but the penalty wasn’t given so it’s nothing to talk about right now. We lost and we’re very disappointed. ‘We gave everything. With 10 men we kept on fighting, we had enough quality to create a goal but unfortunately it wasn’t enough. ‘It’s very disappointing of course but we need to move on. On Wednesday we play Dundee away. There is a lot of disappointment. Everybody is down but we are professionals and we need to focus on Dundee. ‘That’s a big game so we need to be ready for that. But first we need to recover.’ Celtic's Virgil van Dijk has also urged his team-mates to move on from their recent defeat by Inverness .

[Assistant]
The article discusses the Scottish Cup semi-final loss to Inverness and the challenges Celtic must face to regroup and move forward. The team, currently five points ahead of Aberdeen, has an immediate opportunity to vent frustration and exorcise any sense of helplessness created by the loss. However, they must also find a way to lift their players emotionally and physically, particularly after a rare and historic Treble was wrested from their grasp.

Celtic manager Ronny Deila has called on his team to focus on winning the league title, with Emilio Izaguirre urging his teammates to "try our best to win the league

Emilo Izaguirre has rallied his team-mates ahead of final six league games .
Celtic's hopes of winning domestic Treble came to an end on Sunday .
Ronny Deila's side were knocked out of the Scottish Cup semi-final .
READ: Celtic write to SFA over Josh Meekings handball controversy .