Prompt: Tiger Woods was genial. Tiger Woods was charm personified. Tiger Woods is the 111th best golfer in the world. You can grin your way through life as the 111th best golfer in the world. No pressure. No big whoop. Judging by some of the stuff said and written about Woods in the build-up to his 20th Masters, it will be an achievement if he makes the cut. Very respected names have close to begged him not to compete. Woods doesn’t see it like that at all. He’s in it to win it. And it’s in those little moments that the old Tiger — some would argue the real Tiger — breaks cover again. Tiger Woods was all smiles as he played a practice around ahead of his 20th appearance at the Masters . The former best player in the world arrives at Augusta ranked a lowly 111th in the game . Woods name appears on the Masters' tournament winner's board four times; 1997, 2001, 2002 and 2005 . It was all smiles and wise-cracks as Woods sat before the assembled press on Tuesday. Questions that would once have been greeted with terse disregard were warmly expanded upon. Memory lane was tripped down, the elder statesman played. He even referred to some of the correspondents in the room as his friends. And then he was asked where a win this week, from one ranking place lower than Tomohiro Kondo of Japan, at a point in his career when it was wondered whether he would be seen on the golf course as a competing professional again, would rank in his career achievements. And up leapt old Tiger. He didn’t answer this one with a short, evocative speech or a ready quip. He shut it down, old school. One sentence, no messing, no prospect of elaboration. Woods has insisted that he would not enter a tournament unless he thought he had a chance of winning it . The 39-year-old looks towards the ground after hitting a shot during practice on Monday . Woods smiles as he talks with his traditional practice partner Mark O'Meara (left) at Augusta . ‘It would be my 15th major,’ said Woods. The temperature in the room dropped by several degrees. Brevity replaced levity. The questioner, gamely, tried again with a slight rephrase. ‘Long way to go before that,’ Woods replied. ‘Lot of work to do.’ He smiled. The chill passed. And, of course, that is exactly what it would be. Just his 15th major, if it signalled a true return to form. And on to the next one. World No 4 Jordan Spieth was in ninth grade — 14 years old — when Woods won his last major in 2008. But if he could win a fifth Masters he would be back in the game. And no more Mr Nice Guy, one feels. From 111th in the world, Woods has time to take the scenic route in conversation. Back to where he was, back to contending, he would be all business again. Not entirely like before, of course, because he could never go back to before — but not many of the guys who are genuinely fancied to be wearing the green jacket on Sunday night practised as Woods did, with partner and kids in tow. Woods gets a hug from his children,  Charlie and Sam, who will carry his bag for the par three tournament . Woods' girlfriend Lindsey Vonn leads the pair around the course to watch their father practice . Ski champion Vonn has a chat with tournament favourite Rory McIlroy during practice . As Woods putted, Lindsey Vonn, a world champion skier, clutched Charlie and Sam and chatted to a passing Rory McIlroy. The contrast was clear. McIlroy, whose easy manner and charisma require no effort, is not here to smell the azaleas. He is the world’s best golfer, on the brink of a third consecutive major in what would be a personal Grand Slam — only the sixth in the world to do it. He has a lot at stake. Woods is on bonus time. In January, he shot an 82, 11-over-par, at the Waste Management Phoenix Open, his worst round in close to 13 years. A week later, he walked off at Torrey Pines after 11 holes citing back problems. His partner that day, Chris DiMarco, thought it was more out of embarrassment. ‘He wasn’t doing anything good,’ he said. Woods then took an indefinite break from golf, with claims he had the chipping yips. On Monday he admitted being stuck between two release patterns, which amounts to the same thing. When he spoke of his journey to this point of return, it was clear he regards it as the second — maybe third, considering the events of 2009 — phase of his career. Woods shot the worst round of his professional career, an 82 at the Waste Management Phoenix Open . Woods speaks to the world's media after withdrawing from the first round of the Farmers Insurance Open . The 14 major winner stands at the tee as the Augusta course is mowed ahead of this year's tournament . ‘People would never understand how much work I put in to come back and do this again,’ he said. ‘I worked my ass off, that’s the easiest way to describe it. I worked hard. Sun up to sun down. When the kids were in school, I’d be doing it. When they went to sleep, still doing it. ‘The way I saw it, if I started when the sun came up I’d be a better player when it set. Getting better incrementally. It would come in flashes. It would come for 10 minutes and then I’d lose it for an hour. Then I’d get it back. Gradually, it flipped. I’d have it for an hour, lose it for 10 minutes. And then it was just there. There were some frustrating moments, but I had to stick with it. There were times when clubs flew, when a few suddenly slipped out of my hand — and travelled some good distances. ‘But we kept working, shot by shot, hour by hour. It was slow and steady, just taking little bits of progression. I had to hammer it out, make sure it was engrained. I just had to get through it.’ Woods smiles after winning his last major in a play-off with Rocco Mediate at the 2008 US Open . The all conquering American celebrates winning the Masters after sinking a play-off putt in 2005 . Nick Faldo slips the green jacket on Woods after he won his first major at the 1997 Masters . And now he’s through it. And America waits. For while nobody expects the player one better than Hennie Otto of South Africa to beat among the most competitive Masters fields in the modern era, that doesn’t mean there is not a desperate yearning for the impossible to happen. It doesn’t help that the man in Woods’s place is not Bubba Watson, or Rickie Fowler, or any of the other star spangled pretenders, but a 25-year-old from Belfast who plays for the wrong team when the Ryder Cup is on. America likes Rory, but it loves Tiger. His victories once caused a spike in Wall Street’s Monday morning figures, and golf’s television numbers have not recovered from his spell in recovery. So the positive lines in Woods’s Masters preparation are lapped up and thrown out as a potential feelgood hit of the summer. That’s why Woods is still, against all logic, asked about winning here. Why he plays the game, and talks about winning right back at them. ‘I prepare to win and expect to go and do that,’ he said. ‘I’ve come close in the last 10 years. Half of the tournaments since 2005 I had a chance on the back nine. I just didn’t get it done. For whatever reason, I didn’t seize the opportunity.’ The former champion has spoken of practicing his game from dawn until dusk to hone his swing . Woods latest comeback has sparked a tidal wave of interest from American supporters and beyond . The room seemed pleased with the answer. Woods was asked what, at 39, remained his greatest motivation. ‘Winning,’ deadpanned old Tiger, suddenly solemn. And then he smiled. ‘I like it,’ he said, before disappearing through a side door. Tiger Woods is the 111th best golfer in the world and entirely at ease with that. For now.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Tiger Woods was genial. Tiger Woods was charm personified. Tiger Woods is the 111th best golfer in the world. You can grin your way through life as the 111th best golfer in the world. No pressure. No big whoop. Judging by some of the stuff said and written about Woods in the build-up to his 20th Masters, it will be an achievement if he makes the cut. Very respected names have close to begged him not to compete. Woods doesn’t see it like that at all. He’s in it to win it. And it’s in those little moments that the old Tiger — some would argue the real Tiger — breaks cover again. Tiger Woods was all smiles as he played a practice around ahead of his 20th appearance at the Masters . The former best player in the world arrives at Augusta ranked a lowly 111th in the game . Woods name appears on the Masters' tournament winner's board four times; 1997, 2001, 2002 and 2005 . It was all smiles and wise-cracks as Woods sat before the assembled press on Tuesday. Questions that would once have been greeted with terse disregard were warmly expanded upon. Memory lane was tripped down, the elder statesman played. He even referred to some of the correspondents in the room as his friends. And then he was asked where a win this week, from one ranking place lower than Tomohiro Kondo of Japan, at a point in his career when it was wondered whether he would be seen on the golf course as a competing professional again, would rank in his career achievements. And up leapt old Tiger. He didn’t answer this one with a short, evocative speech or a ready quip. He shut it down, old school. One sentence, no messing, no prospect of elaboration. Woods has insisted that he would not enter a tournament unless he thought he had a chance of winning it . The 39-year-old looks towards the ground after hitting a shot during practice on Monday . Woods smiles as he talks with his traditional practice partner Mark O'Meara (left) at Augusta . ‘It would be my 15th major,’ said Woods. The temperature in the room dropped by several degrees. Brevity replaced levity. The questioner, gamely, tried again with a slight rephrase. ‘Long way to go before that,’ Woods replied. ‘Lot of work to do.’ He smiled. The chill passed. And, of course, that is exactly what it would be. Just his 15th major, if it signalled a true return to form. And on to the next one. World No 4 Jordan Spieth was in ninth grade — 14 years old — when Woods won his last major in 2008. But if he could win a fifth Masters he would be back in the game. And no more Mr Nice Guy, one feels. From 111th in the world, Woods has time to take the scenic route in conversation. Back to where he was, back to contending, he would be all business again. Not entirely like before, of course, because he could never go back to before — but not many of the guys who are genuinely fancied to be wearing the green jacket on Sunday night practised as Woods did, with partner and kids in tow. Woods gets a hug from his children,  Charlie and Sam, who will carry his bag for the par three tournament . Woods' girlfriend Lindsey Vonn leads the pair around the course to watch their father practice . Ski champion Vonn has a chat with tournament favourite Rory McIlroy during practice . As Woods putted, Lindsey Vonn, a world champion skier, clutched Charlie and Sam and chatted to a passing Rory McIlroy. The contrast was clear. McIlroy, whose easy manner and charisma require no effort, is not here to smell the azaleas. He is the world’s best golfer, on the brink of a third consecutive major in what would be a personal Grand Slam — only the sixth in the world to do it. He has a lot at stake. Woods is on bonus time. In January, he shot an 82, 11-over-par, at the Waste Management Phoenix Open, his worst round in close to 13 years. A week later, he walked off at Torrey Pines after 11 holes citing back problems. His partner that day, Chris DiMarco, thought it was more out of embarrassment. ‘He wasn’t doing anything good,’ he said. Woods then took an indefinite break from golf, with claims he had the chipping yips. On Monday he admitted being stuck between two release patterns, which amounts to the same thing. When he spoke of his journey to this point of return, it was clear he regards it as the second — maybe third, considering the events of 2009 — phase of his career. Woods shot the worst round of his professional career, an 82 at the Waste Management Phoenix Open . Woods speaks to the world's media after withdrawing from the first round of the Farmers Insurance Open . The 14 major winner stands at the tee as the Augusta course is mowed ahead of this year's tournament . ‘People would never understand how much work I put in to come back and do this again,’ he said. ‘I worked my ass off, that’s the easiest way to describe it. I worked hard. Sun up to sun down. When the kids were in school, I’d be doing it. When they went to sleep, still doing it. ‘The way I saw it, if I started when the sun came up I’d be a better player when it set. Getting better incrementally. It would come in flashes. It would come for 10 minutes and then I’d lose it for an hour. Then I’d get it back. Gradually, it flipped. I’d have it for an hour, lose it for 10 minutes. And then it was just there. There were some frustrating moments, but I had to stick with it. There were times when clubs flew, when a few suddenly slipped out of my hand — and travelled some good distances. ‘But we kept working, shot by shot, hour by hour. It was slow and steady, just taking little bits of progression. I had to hammer it out, make sure it was engrained. I just had to get through it.’ Woods smiles after winning his last major in a play-off with Rocco Mediate at the 2008 US Open . The all conquering American celebrates winning the Masters after sinking a play-off putt in 2005 . Nick Faldo slips the green jacket on Woods after he won his first major at the 1997 Masters . And now he’s through it. And America waits. For while nobody expects the player one better than Hennie Otto of South Africa to beat among the most competitive Masters fields in the modern era, that doesn’t mean there is not a desperate yearning for the impossible to happen. It doesn’t help that the man in Woods’s place is not Bubba Watson, or Rickie Fowler, or any of the other star spangled pretenders, but a 25-year-old from Belfast who plays for the wrong team when the Ryder Cup is on. America likes Rory, but it loves Tiger. His victories once caused a spike in Wall Street’s Monday morning figures, and golf’s television numbers have not recovered from his spell in recovery. So the positive lines in Woods’s Masters preparation are lapped up and thrown out as a potential feelgood hit of the summer. That’s why Woods is still, against all logic, asked about winning here. Why he plays the game, and talks about winning right back at them. ‘I prepare to win and expect to go and do that,’ he said. ‘I’ve come close in the last 10 years. Half of the tournaments since 2005 I had a chance on the back nine. I just didn’t get it done. For whatever reason, I didn’t seize the opportunity.’ The former champion has spoken of practicing his game from dawn until dusk to hone his swing . Woods latest comeback has sparked a tidal wave of interest from American supporters and beyond . The room seemed pleased with the answer. Woods was asked what, at 39, remained his greatest motivation. ‘Winning,’ deadpanned old Tiger, suddenly solemn. And then he smiled. ‘I like it,’ he said, before disappearing through a side door. Tiger Woods is the 111th best golfer in the world and entirely at ease with that. For now.

[Assistant]
Tiger Woods, ranked 111th in the world, is preparing to compete in the Masters Tournament. Despite being 39 years old, Woods is determined to win the tournament, stating that he will not enter a tournament unless he thinks he has a chance of winning. He has a long way to go before achieving his goal, having shot the worst round of his professional career at the Waste Management Phoenix Open.

Woods' return to golf has been marked by a significant improvement in his game, with him practicing from dawn to dusk to hone his swing. He has spoken about the importance of perseverance and hard work, saying that he worked "

Tiger Woods begins his 20th Masters ranked a lowly 111th in the world .
Former world No 1 turned on the charm ahead of Masters 2015 at Augusta .
American was joined by girlfriend Lindsay Vonn and his children .
A fifth green jacket would take the 39-year-old's major haul to 15 .
CLICK HERE for all the latest news from the Masters 2015 .


Prompt: Roberto Martinez will hold talks with Romelu Lukaku after the striker’s new agent suggested he could leave Everton as soon as this summer. Mino Raiola, who has brokered big-money deals for Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Mario Balotelli, said he would have never sanctioned Lukaku’s £28million move to Goodison Park last summer. It has left the 21-year-old’s future on Merseyside up in the air, even though he is only one season into a five-year contract. Roberto Martinez will hold talks with Romelu Lukaku after the striker’s agent suggested he could leave Everton . Agent Mino Raiola said he would have never sanctioned Lukaku’s £28million move to Goodison Park . ‘He is an agent that for whatever reason needs to do those comments,’ Martinez said. ‘I always speak with Romelu and all the players about those situations. Romelu made the decision of changing his agent. He is entitled to do that. It is a personal decision. ‘Romelu is a very important player for us. As a football club we showed an incredible respect and integrity in the way we conducted our decisions about him and his career and we will carry on doing that.’ The Belgian international is just is one season into a five-year contract following his move from Chelsea .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Roberto Martinez will hold talks with Romelu Lukaku after the striker’s new agent suggested he could leave Everton as soon as this summer. Mino Raiola, who has brokered big-money deals for Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Mario Balotelli, said he would have never sanctioned Lukaku’s £28million move to Goodison Park last summer. It has left the 21-year-old’s future on Merseyside up in the air, even though he is only one season into a five-year contract. Roberto Martinez will hold talks with Romelu Lukaku after the striker’s agent suggested he could leave Everton . Agent Mino Raiola said he would have never sanctioned Lukaku’s £28million move to Goodison Park . ‘He is an agent that for whatever reason needs to do those comments,’ Martinez said. ‘I always speak with Romelu and all the players about those situations. Romelu made the decision of changing his agent. He is entitled to do that. It is a personal decision. ‘Romelu is a very important player for us. As a football club we showed an incredible respect and integrity in the way we conducted our decisions about him and his career and we will carry on doing that.’ The Belgian international is just is one season into a five-year contract following his move from Chelsea .

[Assistant]
Here is a brief summary of the article:

Everton striker Romelu Lukaku's agent has suggested that Lukaku could leave the club as soon as this summer, citing a £28million move from Chelsea as the reason. However, Everton manager Roberto Martinez has denied sanctioning the move, stating that he would never have approved it. Martinez has also revealed that Lukaku has chosen to change his agent, with Raiola reportedly being the reason for the change. Martinez has expressed his support for Lukaku, stating that the club will continue to respect his career decisions.

Roberto Martinez has confirmed he will hold talks with Romelu Lukaku .
Striker Lukaku has been linked with a move away by new agent Mino Raiola .
Raiola said he would have never sanctioned Lukaku’s £28million move .
Belgian international is one year into a five-year-deal at Goodison Park .


Prompt: A former Weber County court clerk has won a sexual harassment lawsuit against a former judge who wrote a love poem to her. A federal jury in Salt Lake City on Thursday awarded more than $270,000 to Marcia Eisenhour after finding that former Justice Court Judge Craig Storey violated her right to equal protection. The jury found Storey liable for some $240,000 of the damages and the county liable for the rest. Storey wrote in 2007, 'I'd love to harvest your sweet grapes,' and called Eisenhour the 'most gorgeous thing alive.' Storey was a judge for Weber County Justice Court from 1984 until 2010, when a new Ogden Justice Court (pictured) opened and took over the county's caseload . Utah's Standard Examiner reported that the 'semi-erotic love poem' was 11 pages long. Storey testified that he never intended for her to find or read the poem. Crucial to the case was a meeting Ms Eisenhour had with the Court Judge in July 2008 after she had seen the love note. Storey was said to have asked whether she was in a relationship and where she was going on holiday. For Ms Eisenhour this proved the 'last straw' as far as his possessiveness of her was concerned. Storey claimed his worries related to Ms Eisenhour's weight-loss, recent job performance and absences. He said he was going to have to change her work hours because of complaints from other court staff. Eisenhour said her absences were her attempts to avoid the judge. Storey was a judge for Weber County Justice Court from 1984 until 2010, when a new Ogden Justice Court opened and took over the county's caseload. Eisenhour was a court employee for over 25 years. Eisenhour's attorney April Hollingsworth said she suspected the case was not over, that Storey's and the county's lawyers have indicated they would be filing motions for a new trial.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A former Weber County court clerk has won a sexual harassment lawsuit against a former judge who wrote a love poem to her. A federal jury in Salt Lake City on Thursday awarded more than $270,000 to Marcia Eisenhour after finding that former Justice Court Judge Craig Storey violated her right to equal protection. The jury found Storey liable for some $240,000 of the damages and the county liable for the rest. Storey wrote in 2007, 'I'd love to harvest your sweet grapes,' and called Eisenhour the 'most gorgeous thing alive.' Storey was a judge for Weber County Justice Court from 1984 until 2010, when a new Ogden Justice Court (pictured) opened and took over the county's caseload . Utah's Standard Examiner reported that the 'semi-erotic love poem' was 11 pages long. Storey testified that he never intended for her to find or read the poem. Crucial to the case was a meeting Ms Eisenhour had with the Court Judge in July 2008 after she had seen the love note. Storey was said to have asked whether she was in a relationship and where she was going on holiday. For Ms Eisenhour this proved the 'last straw' as far as his possessiveness of her was concerned. Storey claimed his worries related to Ms Eisenhour's weight-loss, recent job performance and absences. He said he was going to have to change her work hours because of complaints from other court staff. Eisenhour said her absences were her attempts to avoid the judge. Storey was a judge for Weber County Justice Court from 1984 until 2010, when a new Ogden Justice Court opened and took over the county's caseload. Eisenhour was a court employee for over 25 years. Eisenhour's attorney April Hollingsworth said she suspected the case was not over, that Storey's and the county's lawyers have indicated they would be filing motions for a new trial.

[Assistant] A former Weber County court clerk, Marcia Eisenhour, has won a $270,000 sexual harassment lawsuit against a former judge, Craig Storey. A federal jury found Storey liable for $240,000 of damages and the county liable for the remaining $30,000. Storey wrote a love poem to Eisenhour in 2007, calling her "most gorgeous thing alive" and stating he'd love to "harvest your sweet grapes." Eisenhour testified that Storey's poem was a "last straw" due to his possessiveness and concerns about her weight, job performance, and absences. Storey claimed he

Judge pays $240,000 damages after he wrote semi-erotic poem for clerk .
Clerk, Marcia Eisenhour, worked with Court Judge Craig Storey 25 years .
She claimed he was possessive and asked if she was in a relationship .


Prompt: A 77-year-old woman was left partially blind after a lightning bolt struck her as she sat in her car. Despite the dramatic and rare event, the woman's injury was not detected straight away. Rather, her hairdresser noticed several days later that she had suffered minor burns on her scalp. Later that day the pensioner noticed her eye sight was blurred - she could barely see with her right eye. A few days later, she visited the opticians and was referred to see opthalmologist Mohit Gupta,  who works at Pilgrim Hospital in Boston, England. The 77-year-old woman was struck by lightning while she sat in her car. Days later, after her vision became blurred, a scan of her retina revealed she had a hole in her retina . Mr Gupta scanned the patient's retina, using a relatively new technique known as optical coherence tomography (OCT). The case report into the woman's treatment, published by the journal BMJ Case Reports, reveals Mr Gupta discovered a hole in the patient's macula, a part of the retina that is responsible for around 90 per cent of a person's vision. Dr Permesh Dhillon, a medical internist and colleague of Mr Gupta, said the woman's case reveals how important it is that medics check the vision of anyone struck by lightning. He told LiveScience: 'In the future, if patients are struck by lightning, it should be a routine process to refer them to an ophthalmologist to have an eye assessment.' He said the retina does not conduct electricity well, suggesting the injury was caused by the heat produced when the bolt struck. The woman was prescribed eye drops, but suffered an allergic reaction to them. She later underwent surgery to repair the hole in her macula, after two months of poor vision. Dr Permesh Dhillon, a medical internist at Pilgrim Hospital in Boston, said the heat from the lightning bolt is thought to have burned a hole in the woman's retina. It was eventually treated, via surgery . The operation involved removing the jelly part of the eye, which touches the retina, and injecting a gas bubble to push the layer at the back of the eye back together, Dr Dhillon said. He added his patient was 'quite fortunate in that only her retina was affected, and only in one eye'. Between 30 to 60 people each year are struck by lightning in the Uk. Meanwhile across the Atlantic, the US sees an average of 51 people injured by lightning each year. Only around 10 per cent of those struck by a bolt are killed. Dr Dhillon said there have been reports of lightning strikes affecting other parts of the eyes, resulting in cataracts, burns or swelling.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A 77-year-old woman was left partially blind after a lightning bolt struck her as she sat in her car. Despite the dramatic and rare event, the woman's injury was not detected straight away. Rather, her hairdresser noticed several days later that she had suffered minor burns on her scalp. Later that day the pensioner noticed her eye sight was blurred - she could barely see with her right eye. A few days later, she visited the opticians and was referred to see opthalmologist Mohit Gupta,  who works at Pilgrim Hospital in Boston, England. The 77-year-old woman was struck by lightning while she sat in her car. Days later, after her vision became blurred, a scan of her retina revealed she had a hole in her retina . Mr Gupta scanned the patient's retina, using a relatively new technique known as optical coherence tomography (OCT). The case report into the woman's treatment, published by the journal BMJ Case Reports, reveals Mr Gupta discovered a hole in the patient's macula, a part of the retina that is responsible for around 90 per cent of a person's vision. Dr Permesh Dhillon, a medical internist and colleague of Mr Gupta, said the woman's case reveals how important it is that medics check the vision of anyone struck by lightning. He told LiveScience: 'In the future, if patients are struck by lightning, it should be a routine process to refer them to an ophthalmologist to have an eye assessment.' He said the retina does not conduct electricity well, suggesting the injury was caused by the heat produced when the bolt struck. The woman was prescribed eye drops, but suffered an allergic reaction to them. She later underwent surgery to repair the hole in her macula, after two months of poor vision. Dr Permesh Dhillon, a medical internist at Pilgrim Hospital in Boston, said the heat from the lightning bolt is thought to have burned a hole in the woman's retina. It was eventually treated, via surgery . The operation involved removing the jelly part of the eye, which touches the retina, and injecting a gas bubble to push the layer at the back of the eye back together, Dr Dhillon said. He added his patient was 'quite fortunate in that only her retina was affected, and only in one eye'. Between 30 to 60 people each year are struck by lightning in the Uk. Meanwhile across the Atlantic, the US sees an average of 51 people injured by lightning each year. Only around 10 per cent of those struck by a bolt are killed. Dr Dhillon said there have been reports of lightning strikes affecting other parts of the eyes, resulting in cataracts, burns or swelling.

[Assistant] A 77-year-old woman in the UK suffered a rare and dramatic injury after a lightning bolt struck her car. Initially, she did not notice any damage, but her hairdresser later discovered minor burns on her scalp and blurred vision in her right eye. A few days later, she visited an optician, who referred her to an ophthalmologist, Dr. Mohit Gupta, at Pilgrim Hospital in Boston, England. Gupta used a new technique called optical coherence tomography (OCT) to scan the woman's retina and found a hole in her macula, a part of the retina responsible for 90% of vision

Woman was struck by lightning in her car in Boston, Lincolnshire .
Several days later her hairdresser noticed minor burns on her scalp .
Later that day the 77-year-old noticed her eye sight was blurred .
A scan of her retina revealed heat from the bolt burned a hole in her retina .


Prompt: A father and his two sons who accosted pensioners with dementia in the street asking for payment for roof repairs they hadn't done have been jailed for a total of eight years. Albert Webb, 51, and sons Jimmy Chuter, 26, and Jesse Webb, 19, followed people aged up to 97 home from the Post Office after they had collected their pensions before demanding the cash. If the victim had no money on them, they would be driven to a nearby cash point to withdraw it, or the trio would con their way into their homes before stealing from them. Albert Webb, 51, from Surrey, was jailed for three and a half years and son Jimmy Chuter, 26, was jailed for four years after they harassed pensioners with dementia in the street, demanding money . In total the family gang carried out 35 thefts, starting in February 2012 - when pensioners were still able to withdraw cash from their local Post Office. Most of the victims were women aged in their 70s or 80s, while the eldest was a 97-year-old man. The trio would drive alongside their victims in a silver Mercedes C200 until they got close to their house, before jumping out and telling them they had come to collect payment for roofing work. Jesse Webb, 19, was due to be sentenced with his father and brother, but went on the run. He was given a 12 month term this week after being caught . In fact, no work had been carried out, but because many of the elderly victims were suffering from dementia, they simply accepted what they were being told. The offending continued until October 2015 across Hertfordshire, Avon and Somerset, Hampshire, Oxford and Surrey. By the time officers from Hertfordshire Constabulary managed to catch up with the gang, it is believed they had taken around £15,000 from their vulnerable victims. Appearing at St Albans Crown Court in January, Chuter, from  Somerset, was jailed for four years for conspiracy to defraud and Albert Webb, from Surrey, was sentenced to three-and-a-half years for burglary and fraud offences. Jesse Webb was due to be sentenced on the same day, but went on the run. He was tracked down and appeared in the dock on Thursday this week, where he was given 12 months behind bars. Detective constable Kieran Doyle said: 'We were able to arrest his father and brother and bring them before the courts but Jesse evaded police so upon their sentencing, we issued a wanted appeal to trace Jesse. 'We received information which led us to him and I'm pleased that he has had his day in court. 'These really were shameful crimes and it's beyond belief that they could stoop so low to pick out their victims and follow them home, and then make them believe they had carried out repairs to their house and harass them for money.' Officers have started proceedings to confiscate their criminal gains under the Proceeds of Crime Act.The vehicle used during the crimes has already been confiscated by police. St Albans Crown Court heard that the trio would follow their elderly victims, often stalking them home from the Post Office, before jumping out of a car and demanding cash for repairs they hadn't done .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A father and his two sons who accosted pensioners with dementia in the street asking for payment for roof repairs they hadn't done have been jailed for a total of eight years. Albert Webb, 51, and sons Jimmy Chuter, 26, and Jesse Webb, 19, followed people aged up to 97 home from the Post Office after they had collected their pensions before demanding the cash. If the victim had no money on them, they would be driven to a nearby cash point to withdraw it, or the trio would con their way into their homes before stealing from them. Albert Webb, 51, from Surrey, was jailed for three and a half years and son Jimmy Chuter, 26, was jailed for four years after they harassed pensioners with dementia in the street, demanding money . In total the family gang carried out 35 thefts, starting in February 2012 - when pensioners were still able to withdraw cash from their local Post Office. Most of the victims were women aged in their 70s or 80s, while the eldest was a 97-year-old man. The trio would drive alongside their victims in a silver Mercedes C200 until they got close to their house, before jumping out and telling them they had come to collect payment for roofing work. Jesse Webb, 19, was due to be sentenced with his father and brother, but went on the run. He was given a 12 month term this week after being caught . In fact, no work had been carried out, but because many of the elderly victims were suffering from dementia, they simply accepted what they were being told. The offending continued until October 2015 across Hertfordshire, Avon and Somerset, Hampshire, Oxford and Surrey. By the time officers from Hertfordshire Constabulary managed to catch up with the gang, it is believed they had taken around £15,000 from their vulnerable victims. Appearing at St Albans Crown Court in January, Chuter, from  Somerset, was jailed for four years for conspiracy to defraud and Albert Webb, from Surrey, was sentenced to three-and-a-half years for burglary and fraud offences. Jesse Webb was due to be sentenced on the same day, but went on the run. He was tracked down and appeared in the dock on Thursday this week, where he was given 12 months behind bars. Detective constable Kieran Doyle said: 'We were able to arrest his father and brother and bring them before the courts but Jesse evaded police so upon their sentencing, we issued a wanted appeal to trace Jesse. 'We received information which led us to him and I'm pleased that he has had his day in court. 'These really were shameful crimes and it's beyond belief that they could stoop so low to pick out their victims and follow them home, and then make them believe they had carried out repairs to their house and harass them for money.' Officers have started proceedings to confiscate their criminal gains under the Proceeds of Crime Act.The vehicle used during the crimes has already been confiscated by police. St Albans Crown Court heard that the trio would follow their elderly victims, often stalking them home from the Post Office, before jumping out of a car and demanding cash for repairs they hadn't done .

[Assistant] A father-son duo, Albert Webb and his sons Jimmy Chuter and Jesse Webb, were arrested and jailed for 8 years for harassing and stealing from pensioners with dementia. The trio, who targeted people aged 70s-97, would follow their victims home from the Post Office, jump out, and demand payment for roof repairs they hadn't done. They stole from 35 victims, mostly women, and took around £15,000. The family's actions were driven by a desire for money, with the victims being driven to a nearby cash point or forced to withdraw cash if they didn't have it. The Webb family

Albert Webb, 51, ran con with sons Jimmy Chuter, 26, and Jesse Webb, 19 .
Trio targeted the elderly, accosting them in the street near their homes .
Gang claimed they were coming to collect money for bogus roof repairs .
As victims suffered from dementia they often handed over the cash .


Prompt: Shocking: Nyia Parler, 41, was taken into custody by authorities in Montgomery County, Maryland overnight Saturday on charges she wheeled her quadriplegic son into woods in Philadelphia then went to visit her boyfriend . A Philadelphia mother accused of abandoning her quadriplegic son in the woods before skipping town to see her boyfriend has been arrested. Nyia Parler, 41, was taken into custody by authorities in Montgomery County, Maryland overnight Saturday on charges including aggravated assault, simple assault and neglect of a care-dependent person. Police say she traveled to Maryland from Pennsylvania either last Sunday or Monday after leaving her 21-year-old wheelchair-bound son in a wooded park with nothing but a blanket and a Bible. Parler's son, who is non-verbal and suffers from cerebral palsy, was found on Friday night lying beneath a rain-soaked blanket and a pile of leaves on the ground, 10 feet from his wheelchair and the Bible. Officials said the son, who has not been identified, would have died if he had not been spotted by people walking on a nearby road, reports NBC Philadelphia. 'This kid is obviously a fighter. It's just unbelievable how we found him last night. It's just heartbreaking to see how another human, especially a mother, could treat him like that,' Lt. John Walker of Philadelphia Police told ABC. Scroll down for video... Arrested: Police say Parler went to Montgomery County to visit her boyfriend after abandoning the non-verbal 21-year-old in the woods . Horrific: The quadriplegic man was found here on the floor of a secluded woodland outside Philadelphia with this Bible and this blanket, 10 feet from his wheelchair. He'd allegedly been left there by his mother five days earlier . The son was hospitalized with dehydration, malnutrition, a cut to his back and eye injuries. According to Philly.com two of his aunts, who are with him in hospital, have been trying to obtain guardianship for years. Parler's other son, a 16-year-old, is said to be in the custody of an aunt. A neighbor, who declined to be identified, told DailyMail.com: 'She used to push him out to the school bus in his wheelchair, she seemed to care for him. Whenever I saw him, I saw her.' Another, who also wished to remain anonymous, said: 'I would see them outside together in the summer when he got home from school. Nothing looked wrong, I didn't suspect anything.' Walker said the son was exposed to the elements and other dangers. 'A lot of things could have happened out there,' he said. Abandoned: A passerby noticed the 21-year-old here in a wooded Philadelphia park . 'Obviously he's in the middle of a wooded area. You have wild animals there ... this kid could not defend himself. He does not function at all.' Walker added : 'What we've learned so far is that the 21-year-old child lives with his mother, completely dependent on mom as a result of his condition. 'She also has a 16-year-old son who is staying with other family members. 'We know she left for Maryland on Monday to go see her boyfriend on a bus.' The man had been reported missing from class at Philadelphia's School Of The Future on Monday. However, when a teacher called Parler she told them they were both in Maryland and he was well. Rescuers used flashlights to find the non-verbal in the East Lansdowne area of Philadelphia on Friday night . Investigation: Police arrested the man's 41-year-old mother, who left him alone in the park on Monday morning to visit her boyfriend in Maryland. Officers recovered the man's wheelchair (pictured) for evidence .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Shocking: Nyia Parler, 41, was taken into custody by authorities in Montgomery County, Maryland overnight Saturday on charges she wheeled her quadriplegic son into woods in Philadelphia then went to visit her boyfriend . A Philadelphia mother accused of abandoning her quadriplegic son in the woods before skipping town to see her boyfriend has been arrested. Nyia Parler, 41, was taken into custody by authorities in Montgomery County, Maryland overnight Saturday on charges including aggravated assault, simple assault and neglect of a care-dependent person. Police say she traveled to Maryland from Pennsylvania either last Sunday or Monday after leaving her 21-year-old wheelchair-bound son in a wooded park with nothing but a blanket and a Bible. Parler's son, who is non-verbal and suffers from cerebral palsy, was found on Friday night lying beneath a rain-soaked blanket and a pile of leaves on the ground, 10 feet from his wheelchair and the Bible. Officials said the son, who has not been identified, would have died if he had not been spotted by people walking on a nearby road, reports NBC Philadelphia. 'This kid is obviously a fighter. It's just unbelievable how we found him last night. It's just heartbreaking to see how another human, especially a mother, could treat him like that,' Lt. John Walker of Philadelphia Police told ABC. Scroll down for video... Arrested: Police say Parler went to Montgomery County to visit her boyfriend after abandoning the non-verbal 21-year-old in the woods . Horrific: The quadriplegic man was found here on the floor of a secluded woodland outside Philadelphia with this Bible and this blanket, 10 feet from his wheelchair. He'd allegedly been left there by his mother five days earlier . The son was hospitalized with dehydration, malnutrition, a cut to his back and eye injuries. According to Philly.com two of his aunts, who are with him in hospital, have been trying to obtain guardianship for years. Parler's other son, a 16-year-old, is said to be in the custody of an aunt. A neighbor, who declined to be identified, told DailyMail.com: 'She used to push him out to the school bus in his wheelchair, she seemed to care for him. Whenever I saw him, I saw her.' Another, who also wished to remain anonymous, said: 'I would see them outside together in the summer when he got home from school. Nothing looked wrong, I didn't suspect anything.' Walker said the son was exposed to the elements and other dangers. 'A lot of things could have happened out there,' he said. Abandoned: A passerby noticed the 21-year-old here in a wooded Philadelphia park . 'Obviously he's in the middle of a wooded area. You have wild animals there ... this kid could not defend himself. He does not function at all.' Walker added : 'What we've learned so far is that the 21-year-old child lives with his mother, completely dependent on mom as a result of his condition. 'She also has a 16-year-old son who is staying with other family members. 'We know she left for Maryland on Monday to go see her boyfriend on a bus.' The man had been reported missing from class at Philadelphia's School Of The Future on Monday. However, when a teacher called Parler she told them they were both in Maryland and he was well. Rescuers used flashlights to find the non-verbal in the East Lansdowne area of Philadelphia on Friday night . Investigation: Police arrested the man's 41-year-old mother, who left him alone in the park on Monday morning to visit her boyfriend in Maryland. Officers recovered the man's wheelchair (pictured) for evidence .

[Assistant] A 41-year-old woman, Nyia Parler, was taken into custody by authorities in Montgomery County, Maryland, on charges of aggravated assault, simple assault, and neglect of a care-dependent person. Parler allegedly left her 21-year-old quadriplegic son in a wooded park in Philadelphia, where he was found lying on the ground, 10 feet from his wheelchair and Bible. The son suffered from cerebral palsy and had not been identified. Parler had been reported missing on Monday, and her son was hospitalized with dehydration, malnutrition, and injuries. Police say the son was exposed to the elements and other

Nyia Parler, 41, allegedly left her 21-year-old son in woods on Monday and traveled to Maryland where she was taken into custody early Sunday .
Her son was found under rain-soaked pile of leaves on Friday night and police say he would have died if passers-by hadn't spotted him .
He was lying on the ground 10 feet from his wheelchair and a Bible .


Prompt: A man sentenced to death in the killings of a baby and her grandmother said he's so dissatisfied with his attorneys he'd rather be executed now than continue seeking a new trial with them. Raghunandan Yandamuri, 29, who had served as his own lawyer before being convicted of murder, accused the attorneys of not responding to his calls or letters. He said Monday in Montgomery County Court if his appeal keeps going the same way he would rather be executed immediately. Raghunandan Yandamuri, 29 (left), of King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, is appealing his death penalty sentence for a murder but says that he would rather be executed than continue with his lawyers. Above, Nov 2012 . Yandamuri was convicted in the grisly stabbing death of Satayrathi Venna, 61 (left) and the suffocation death of her grandchild Saanvi, 10 months (right) Judge Steven O'Neill called that 'a little dramatic.' Attorney Henry Hilles said he and colleague Stephen Heckman have spent more time with their client 'than has ever occurred in Montgomery County history.' 'Mr. Heckman and I met with Mr. Yandamuri at the prison tens and tens and tens of times at his request over the two plus years that we were representing him. It boggles my mind to hear him claim that we have not made ourselves available to him,' Hilles told the Times Herald. Yandamuri was a technology professional outside of Philadelphia and knew the baby's parents in what prosecutors called a botched kidnapping plot. The Indian national was given two death sentences in the 2012 slayings of 10-month-old Saanvi Venna and 61-year-old Satayrathi Venna. He was expressionless as the verdict against him, which included up to 62 years in prison for kidnapping, burglary, and abuse of a corpse, was read in October. Prosecutors argued Yandamuri hatched the kidnapping plot to pay for a gambling habit. They said he was mired in gambling debts and told police he committed the crime after losing at least $15,000 at a casino. He told investigators he panicked after the grandmother, who had opened her family's apartment door to him, was killed in a struggle over a kitchen knife he had carried. Yandamuri, an Indian national working as a technology professional outside of Philadelphia, acted as his own lawyer during his trial before his post-conviction hearings were taken over by lawyers . Yandamuri told police he accidentally dropped the baby, put a handkerchief over her mouth to quiet her and tied a towel around her head. He said he then left the baby — with her dark hair, huge dark eyes and white dress — in a trash-strewn, unused sauna in a basement fitness center and when he returned hours later with milk for her she was unconscious. Prosecutors said that the man kept the baby in a suitcase in the trunk of his car for days and slashed the elder Venna's throat to the bone. Yandamuri knew the baby's parents, who also were young Indian tech professionals, from his King of Prussia apartment complex. The defendant had gone to a birthday party for the baby's mother, had met the visiting grandmother and used family nicknames in a ransom note demanding $50,000, authorities said. 'They both are working, so I thought maybe they have some money,' Yandamuri told police in a videotaped statement. 'My intention was not to kill anyone or not to harm anyone. I only tried to kidnap the baby.' At trial, though, Yandamuri argued two other men forced him at gunpoint to help and said he was pressured into confessing. 'Mr. Heckman and I met with Mr. Yandamuri at the prison tens and tens and tens of times at his request over the two plus years that we were representing him,' attorney Henry Hilles (pictured) said . He also said during a post conviction sentencing hearing that he would rather receive the death penalty than sit through the hearings where relatives spoke about the victims, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer. His mother Padmavathi traveled from India took the stand and said that her son had been traumatized since age ten after his father was killed in a terrorist attack. She said that he had previously tried to kill himself by drinking kerosene. Yandamuri has tried to file motions on his own since the beginning of his appeal, but they cannot be accepted because he is not representing himself. Hilles and Heckman plan on challenging the death penalty as well as alleged bias during Yandamuri's trial. All death penalty cases in Pennsylvania are given automatic appeal up to the state supreme court level. Earlier this year Democratic Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf declared a moratorium on the death penalty, citing bias in proceedings, expense and inefficiency in repeated appeals. The state has not executed anyone since 1999.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A man sentenced to death in the killings of a baby and her grandmother said he's so dissatisfied with his attorneys he'd rather be executed now than continue seeking a new trial with them. Raghunandan Yandamuri, 29, who had served as his own lawyer before being convicted of murder, accused the attorneys of not responding to his calls or letters. He said Monday in Montgomery County Court if his appeal keeps going the same way he would rather be executed immediately. Raghunandan Yandamuri, 29 (left), of King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, is appealing his death penalty sentence for a murder but says that he would rather be executed than continue with his lawyers. Above, Nov 2012 . Yandamuri was convicted in the grisly stabbing death of Satayrathi Venna, 61 (left) and the suffocation death of her grandchild Saanvi, 10 months (right) Judge Steven O'Neill called that 'a little dramatic.' Attorney Henry Hilles said he and colleague Stephen Heckman have spent more time with their client 'than has ever occurred in Montgomery County history.' 'Mr. Heckman and I met with Mr. Yandamuri at the prison tens and tens and tens of times at his request over the two plus years that we were representing him. It boggles my mind to hear him claim that we have not made ourselves available to him,' Hilles told the Times Herald. Yandamuri was a technology professional outside of Philadelphia and knew the baby's parents in what prosecutors called a botched kidnapping plot. The Indian national was given two death sentences in the 2012 slayings of 10-month-old Saanvi Venna and 61-year-old Satayrathi Venna. He was expressionless as the verdict against him, which included up to 62 years in prison for kidnapping, burglary, and abuse of a corpse, was read in October. Prosecutors argued Yandamuri hatched the kidnapping plot to pay for a gambling habit. They said he was mired in gambling debts and told police he committed the crime after losing at least $15,000 at a casino. He told investigators he panicked after the grandmother, who had opened her family's apartment door to him, was killed in a struggle over a kitchen knife he had carried. Yandamuri, an Indian national working as a technology professional outside of Philadelphia, acted as his own lawyer during his trial before his post-conviction hearings were taken over by lawyers . Yandamuri told police he accidentally dropped the baby, put a handkerchief over her mouth to quiet her and tied a towel around her head. He said he then left the baby — with her dark hair, huge dark eyes and white dress — in a trash-strewn, unused sauna in a basement fitness center and when he returned hours later with milk for her she was unconscious. Prosecutors said that the man kept the baby in a suitcase in the trunk of his car for days and slashed the elder Venna's throat to the bone. Yandamuri knew the baby's parents, who also were young Indian tech professionals, from his King of Prussia apartment complex. The defendant had gone to a birthday party for the baby's mother, had met the visiting grandmother and used family nicknames in a ransom note demanding $50,000, authorities said. 'They both are working, so I thought maybe they have some money,' Yandamuri told police in a videotaped statement. 'My intention was not to kill anyone or not to harm anyone. I only tried to kidnap the baby.' At trial, though, Yandamuri argued two other men forced him at gunpoint to help and said he was pressured into confessing. 'Mr. Heckman and I met with Mr. Yandamuri at the prison tens and tens and tens of times at his request over the two plus years that we were representing him,' attorney Henry Hilles (pictured) said . He also said during a post conviction sentencing hearing that he would rather receive the death penalty than sit through the hearings where relatives spoke about the victims, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer. His mother Padmavathi traveled from India took the stand and said that her son had been traumatized since age ten after his father was killed in a terrorist attack. She said that he had previously tried to kill himself by drinking kerosene. Yandamuri has tried to file motions on his own since the beginning of his appeal, but they cannot be accepted because he is not representing himself. Hilles and Heckman plan on challenging the death penalty as well as alleged bias during Yandamuri's trial. All death penalty cases in Pennsylvania are given automatic appeal up to the state supreme court level. Earlier this year Democratic Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf declared a moratorium on the death penalty, citing bias in proceedings, expense and inefficiency in repeated appeals. The state has not executed anyone since 1999.

[Assistant]
A 29-year-old Indian national, Raghunandan Yandamuri, has been sentenced to death for the murders of a 10-month-old baby and her 61-year-old grandmother in 2012. Yandamuri, who acted as his own lawyer during his trial, expressed dissatisfaction with his attorneys, stating that they did not respond to his calls or letters. He claimed that his appeal is going in the same direction as his lawyers, and if it continues, he would rather be executed immediately rather than continue with his lawyers.

Yandamuri was convicted of kidnapping, burglary, and abuse of a corpse, and

Raghunandan Yandamuri, 29, sentenced to two death sentences last year .
Montgomery County, Pennsylvania man acted as his own lawyer during trial .
Killer knew victims, 10-month-old Saanvi and 61-year-old Satayrathi Venna .
Appellant accused the attorneys of not responding to his calls or letters .
He asked for death during sentencing and had previously tried to kill himself .


Prompt: Manchester City's grip on the Barclays Premier League title was loosened further after a controversial Glenn Murray goal put Crystal Palace on the way to a 2-1 victory. Murray fired Palace ahead in the first half, despite both he and Scott Dann appearing to be offside, and Jason Puncheon crashed in a superb second to deal what looks to be a fatal blow to City's already slim hopes of retaining their crown. The fading champions pulled one back through Yaya Toure but are now nine points adrift of leaders Chelsea, having slipped to fourth place. Crystal Palace striker Glenn Murray (left) celebrates after opening the scoring against Manchester City . Crystal Palace (4-1-4-1) Julian Speroni 7 . Made two good saves of David Silva efforts in the first half and marshalled his defence well. Joel Ward 6 . Has not been out of team all season, made his 100th appearance last night and was reliable as always. Scott Dann 6.5 . Phil Neville thinks he’s up there with the best centre backs in the division. Certainly underrated on the evidence of this game, he made a few vital interceptions and played part in the goal. Manchester City appealed for offside but Murray's first-half goal stood on Monday night . Damien Delaney 6 . Picked up a booking for cutting down Aguero but otherwise solid. Martin Kelly 6 . A lovely low ball into the penalty area in the second minute to almost set up a Palace goal if Zaha could have converted. Joe Ledley 6.5 . Put his body on the line to resist a City onslaught in the first half. James McArthur 8 . A superb, full hearted performance by the midfielder who made several vital clearances. Joe Hart appeals to the officials as Murray celebrates after putting Palace ahead . Wilfried Zaha 6.5 . Should have put Palace ahead in the second minute but sliced shot high and wide of the target . Yannick Bolasie 6 . Might not be renowned for his defending but made an excellent first half tackle on Yaya Toure when the midfielder looked ominous . Jason Puncheon 7.5 . His curling free kick to double Palace’s lead was superb, worked tirelessly and made an important first half tackle on Toure. Glenn Murray 8.5 . Against the run of play does not do justice to his 35th minute tap in but it was his fifth in as many games and he was a constant threat in the air, too. Very lucky to get away with a blatant handball. Subs . Sanogo 83, Souare 84 and Gayle 88 . Manager . Alan Pardew 8 . Is making Newcastle’s decision to get rid of him seem even more ridiculous with every passing game. Set up his side to defend deep and try do some damage on the counter attack. 19 points from 10 games. Manchester City midfielder Yaya Toure (right) hammers home the equaliser . Manchester City (4-4-2) Joe Hart 6 . Was tested just once in the opening half . Bacary Sagna 6.5 . Right back 300th premier league appearance . Vincent Kompany 6 . Seemed distracted by feelings of injustice after the Palace goal which he deemed to be offside . City striker Sergio Aguero could not find a way through a steadfast Palace defence . Martin Demichelis 6 . Rightly booked for a hefty challenge on Glenn Murray . Gael Clichy 5.5 . He and Sagna struggled to deal with the pace of Bolasie and Zaha and offered little in attack. Jesus Navas 5 . Another game where too many of his passes routinely went astray and replaced by Nasri before the Toure goal. Will have to reassess his pre-match comment that City were still title contenders. Fernandinho 6 . Made a senseless and unnecessary challenge on Glenn Murray to give away the free kick which led to the second goal. City midfielder Fernandinho failed to sparkle at Selhurst Park . Yaya Toure 7 . Was quiet in the opening half and twice prompted wolf whistles with his shots high into the stands at Selhurst Park but his goal was an absolute scorcher. David Silva 7.5 . City’s best man, hungry for the ball and characteristically intelligent passing. Forced a couple of saves from Speroni in the first half. Edin Dzeko 5 . A quiet game for the striker who seemed furious at his manager at being replaced by Lampard after 66 minutes but surely he could have no complaints? The pressure is mounting on Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini . Sergio Aguero 6 . Expert at finding space in a crowded penalty box and hit the post in the first half, just could not find a way through a steadfast Palace defence. Subs . Lampard 66 - 5.5, Nasri 77 and Milner 88. Manager . Manuel Pellegrini 5 . Manchester’s premier home removal firms might look to clear some space in their diary around the end of May because surely his time at the Etihad is limited. Referee . Michael Oliver 5.5 . A mixed game for the youngest referee in the Barclay’s Premier League. He does not lack cojones, backing up his linesman who was probably right to rule Scott Dann and Glenn Murray onside for the goal and dealt well with the excessive protestations of City players. But he missed an obvious Glenn Murray handball in the second half. Samir Nasri gives a thumbs up despite Manchester City's 2-1 defeat at Palace .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Manchester City's grip on the Barclays Premier League title was loosened further after a controversial Glenn Murray goal put Crystal Palace on the way to a 2-1 victory. Murray fired Palace ahead in the first half, despite both he and Scott Dann appearing to be offside, and Jason Puncheon crashed in a superb second to deal what looks to be a fatal blow to City's already slim hopes of retaining their crown. The fading champions pulled one back through Yaya Toure but are now nine points adrift of leaders Chelsea, having slipped to fourth place. Crystal Palace striker Glenn Murray (left) celebrates after opening the scoring against Manchester City . Crystal Palace (4-1-4-1) Julian Speroni 7 . Made two good saves of David Silva efforts in the first half and marshalled his defence well. Joel Ward 6 . Has not been out of team all season, made his 100th appearance last night and was reliable as always. Scott Dann 6.5 . Phil Neville thinks he’s up there with the best centre backs in the division. Certainly underrated on the evidence of this game, he made a few vital interceptions and played part in the goal. Manchester City appealed for offside but Murray's first-half goal stood on Monday night . Damien Delaney 6 . Picked up a booking for cutting down Aguero but otherwise solid. Martin Kelly 6 . A lovely low ball into the penalty area in the second minute to almost set up a Palace goal if Zaha could have converted. Joe Ledley 6.5 . Put his body on the line to resist a City onslaught in the first half. James McArthur 8 . A superb, full hearted performance by the midfielder who made several vital clearances. Joe Hart appeals to the officials as Murray celebrates after putting Palace ahead . Wilfried Zaha 6.5 . Should have put Palace ahead in the second minute but sliced shot high and wide of the target . Yannick Bolasie 6 . Might not be renowned for his defending but made an excellent first half tackle on Yaya Toure when the midfielder looked ominous . Jason Puncheon 7.5 . His curling free kick to double Palace’s lead was superb, worked tirelessly and made an important first half tackle on Toure. Glenn Murray 8.5 . Against the run of play does not do justice to his 35th minute tap in but it was his fifth in as many games and he was a constant threat in the air, too. Very lucky to get away with a blatant handball. Subs . Sanogo 83, Souare 84 and Gayle 88 . Manager . Alan Pardew 8 . Is making Newcastle’s decision to get rid of him seem even more ridiculous with every passing game. Set up his side to defend deep and try do some damage on the counter attack. 19 points from 10 games. Manchester City midfielder Yaya Toure (right) hammers home the equaliser . Manchester City (4-4-2) Joe Hart 6 . Was tested just once in the opening half . Bacary Sagna 6.5 . Right back 300th premier league appearance . Vincent Kompany 6 . Seemed distracted by feelings of injustice after the Palace goal which he deemed to be offside . City striker Sergio Aguero could not find a way through a steadfast Palace defence . Martin Demichelis 6 . Rightly booked for a hefty challenge on Glenn Murray . Gael Clichy 5.5 . He and Sagna struggled to deal with the pace of Bolasie and Zaha and offered little in attack. Jesus Navas 5 . Another game where too many of his passes routinely went astray and replaced by Nasri before the Toure goal. Will have to reassess his pre-match comment that City were still title contenders. Fernandinho 6 . Made a senseless and unnecessary challenge on Glenn Murray to give away the free kick which led to the second goal. City midfielder Fernandinho failed to sparkle at Selhurst Park . Yaya Toure 7 . Was quiet in the opening half and twice prompted wolf whistles with his shots high into the stands at Selhurst Park but his goal was an absolute scorcher. David Silva 7.5 . City’s best man, hungry for the ball and characteristically intelligent passing. Forced a couple of saves from Speroni in the first half. Edin Dzeko 5 . A quiet game for the striker who seemed furious at his manager at being replaced by Lampard after 66 minutes but surely he could have no complaints? The pressure is mounting on Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini . Sergio Aguero 6 . Expert at finding space in a crowded penalty box and hit the post in the first half, just could not find a way through a steadfast Palace defence. Subs . Lampard 66 - 5.5, Nasri 77 and Milner 88. Manager . Manuel Pellegrini 5 . Manchester’s premier home removal firms might look to clear some space in their diary around the end of May because surely his time at the Etihad is limited. Referee . Michael Oliver 5.5 . A mixed game for the youngest referee in the Barclay’s Premier League. He does not lack cojones, backing up his linesman who was probably right to rule Scott Dann and Glenn Murray onside for the goal and dealt well with the excessive protestations of City players. But he missed an obvious Glenn Murray handball in the second half. Samir Nasri gives a thumbs up despite Manchester City's 2-1 defeat at Palace .

[Assistant]
Manchester City's hopes of retaining the Barclays Premier League title were dealt a significant blow with a 2-1 victory over Crystal Palace. Glenn Murray scored the opening goal in the first half, despite both he and Scott Dann being offside. Jason Puncheon then scored a stunning second goal to put Palace ahead. However, Manchester City pulled one back through Yaya Toure, but are now nine points adrift of leaders Chelsea.

Crystal Palace striker Glenn Murray (8.5) had a solid game, with Julian Speroni making two good saves and marshalling his defense well. Manchester City midfielder Yaya Toure (7) had

Glenn Murray was man of the match and scored fifth goal in five games .
Midfielder James McArthur also put in a superb, full hearted performance .
Manuel Pellegrini's time is surely up after another disappointing defeat .
CLICK HERE to read Neil Ashton's match report .


Prompt: Facebook is often linked with depression, social anxiety and other mental health issues. But a new scheme hopes to reverse this reputation by using the site to instead find cures and improve treatments for diseases using the DNA of its members. Genes for Good is a Facebook app designed to survey the health of millions of social network users, who can also submit spit samples to tie their survey results to their genes. Genes for Good (pictured) is a Facebook app designed to survey the health of millions of social network users, who can also send in spit samples to tie their survey results to their genes. It was set up by biostatisticians from the University of Michigan and is available over 18s in the US . It was set up by biostatisticians from the University of Michigan, and although the app is hosted by Facebook, the site is not affiliated with the scheme in any other way. The app is available for free from Facebook's store but is only currently open to people aged over 18 with a valid mailing address in the US. The researchers don't have any plans to extend it outside of the US at the moment, but this may change depending on how successful the scheme is. Once a user has read and accepted the terms and conditions, which doubles up as a consent form, they are presented with health surveys they  complete each day. Sending a spit sample is voluntary, and users only become eligible once they've completed 15 of the Health History Survey questions, and each of the Health Tracking Surveys over two separate days. The app is available for free to people aged over 18 with a valid mailing address in the US. Once a user has read and accepted the terms and conditions they are presented with health surveys they can complete each day. Sending a spit sample is voluntary, and users only become eligible once they've completed 15 of the Health History Survey questions, and each of the Health Tracking Surveys over two separate days. Participants can withdraw at any time by clicking the withdrawal link in the Facebook app under the 'Your Account' option in the upper right corner of the site. After withdrawing, Genes For Good keeps the survey responses but deletes the participant's name and unique Facebook ID from its database. It also removes addresses, including an IP address and physical address, and phone numbers but keeps their age, sex, and zip code information. It also keeps the DNA. These questionnaires relate to a user's health, habits, attitudes, and relationships and the Health Tracking Surveys provide detailed information about how a person's health changes over time. After completing each survey, uses can view their own results as well as see summaries about other how these results compare to other participants. Once requested, a 'spit kit' is sent free of charge and the firm said DNA obtained from this sample will be frozen and 'stored indefinitely' in a secure laboratory supervised by the researchers. The researchers explained: 'Our goal is to accelerate genetic and health research using social media. 'We will use the information you provide to advance our understanding of genetics, disease, behaviour, human ancestry, and our relationships around the world. 'The findings from this research may benefit many individuals, for generations to come, as we learn more about how our genes affect our lives. 'You can also use capabilities in Genes for Good to track your lifestyle, habits and activities, and compare yourself to other participants. Each member who submits a spit sample will also see a copy of their results, which include their genetic ancestry as well as raw genetic data  in a securely encrypted computer file. Similar services, such as those offered by genealogy sites like Ancestry, cost $99 in the US and £99 in the UK. This applies to the first 2,000 kits sent out by Genes For Good. The scheme has not revealed whether kits will then need to be paid for, or if this is a limited number. MailOnline has contacted the university for more information. Sending a spit sample (illustrated) is voluntary. Each member who submits a sample will also see a copy of their results, which include genetic ancestry as well as raw genetic data in a securely encrypted computer file . 'We use Facebook because of its vast existing social network, continued the researchers. 'Using Facebook will allow the study to grow both quickly and optimally through word of mouth. 'Otherwise, the study is independent of Facebook. Facebook cannot access the information you provide to Genes for Good. 'You can stop participating at any time. You can stop answering surveys or you can delete the app from your Facebook account.' Apple recently announced an initiative called ResearchKit that plans to gather health data from iPhone users. It will use, on a voluntary basis, data from medical tracking apps to help research asthma, breast cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes and Parkinson’s disease. Apple's senior vice president of Operations Jeff Williams said: 'ResearchKit is made for medical researchers, it lets them easily create apps.' Apple worked with University of Oxford, Stanford and others to develop this project. The Genes For Good's connection with Facebook may concern privacy campaigners following claims earlier this week that the social network tracks users, even if they've opted out. Facebook has more than 1.3 billion users but there are millions more visits from people who are not signed up. Researchers from the University of Leuven said Facebook puts tracking cookies on internet users' laptops, PCs and phones when the visit facebook.com so it can target them with online advertising. But Facebook today said the report is inaccurate and the researchers had persistently ignored its request to meet. A spokesman said: 'This report contains factual inaccuracies. The authors have never contacted us, nor sought to clarify any assumptions upon which their report is based. Neither did they invite our comment on the report before making it public. 'However, we remain willing to engage with them and hope they will be prepared to update their work in due course.' 'Earlier this year we updated our terms and policies to make them more clear and concise, to reflect new product features and to highlight how we're expanding people's control over advertising. Members can withdraw at any time and after withdrawing, Genes For Good keeps the survey responses but deletes the participant's name and unique Facebook ID from its database. It also removes addresses and phone numbers, but keeps their age, sex, and zip code information. It also keeps the DNA (stock image) We're confident the updates comply with applicable laws including EU law.' After withdrawing, Genes For Good keeps the survey responses but deletes the participant's name and unique Facebook ID from its database. It also removes addresses, including an IP address and physical address, and phone numbers but keeps their age, sex, and zip code information. It also keeps the DNA. And Genes For Good said there are also risks: 'We have taken important steps to reduce this risk, including the utilisation of separate independent servers to host the web application and your responses and genetic data. '[But] If the genetic information is used in some way to identify you, it is possible that you could suffer psychological or emotional harm, or other unforeseen consequences.' It said that the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008 (GINA) is a federal law that protects individuals from genetic discrimination in health insurance and employment, and genetic counsellors can also be used to seek advice or support.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Facebook is often linked with depression, social anxiety and other mental health issues. But a new scheme hopes to reverse this reputation by using the site to instead find cures and improve treatments for diseases using the DNA of its members. Genes for Good is a Facebook app designed to survey the health of millions of social network users, who can also submit spit samples to tie their survey results to their genes. Genes for Good (pictured) is a Facebook app designed to survey the health of millions of social network users, who can also send in spit samples to tie their survey results to their genes. It was set up by biostatisticians from the University of Michigan and is available over 18s in the US . It was set up by biostatisticians from the University of Michigan, and although the app is hosted by Facebook, the site is not affiliated with the scheme in any other way. The app is available for free from Facebook's store but is only currently open to people aged over 18 with a valid mailing address in the US. The researchers don't have any plans to extend it outside of the US at the moment, but this may change depending on how successful the scheme is. Once a user has read and accepted the terms and conditions, which doubles up as a consent form, they are presented with health surveys they  complete each day. Sending a spit sample is voluntary, and users only become eligible once they've completed 15 of the Health History Survey questions, and each of the Health Tracking Surveys over two separate days. The app is available for free to people aged over 18 with a valid mailing address in the US. Once a user has read and accepted the terms and conditions they are presented with health surveys they can complete each day. Sending a spit sample is voluntary, and users only become eligible once they've completed 15 of the Health History Survey questions, and each of the Health Tracking Surveys over two separate days. Participants can withdraw at any time by clicking the withdrawal link in the Facebook app under the 'Your Account' option in the upper right corner of the site. After withdrawing, Genes For Good keeps the survey responses but deletes the participant's name and unique Facebook ID from its database. It also removes addresses, including an IP address and physical address, and phone numbers but keeps their age, sex, and zip code information. It also keeps the DNA. These questionnaires relate to a user's health, habits, attitudes, and relationships and the Health Tracking Surveys provide detailed information about how a person's health changes over time. After completing each survey, uses can view their own results as well as see summaries about other how these results compare to other participants. Once requested, a 'spit kit' is sent free of charge and the firm said DNA obtained from this sample will be frozen and 'stored indefinitely' in a secure laboratory supervised by the researchers. The researchers explained: 'Our goal is to accelerate genetic and health research using social media. 'We will use the information you provide to advance our understanding of genetics, disease, behaviour, human ancestry, and our relationships around the world. 'The findings from this research may benefit many individuals, for generations to come, as we learn more about how our genes affect our lives. 'You can also use capabilities in Genes for Good to track your lifestyle, habits and activities, and compare yourself to other participants. Each member who submits a spit sample will also see a copy of their results, which include their genetic ancestry as well as raw genetic data  in a securely encrypted computer file. Similar services, such as those offered by genealogy sites like Ancestry, cost $99 in the US and £99 in the UK. This applies to the first 2,000 kits sent out by Genes For Good. The scheme has not revealed whether kits will then need to be paid for, or if this is a limited number. MailOnline has contacted the university for more information. Sending a spit sample (illustrated) is voluntary. Each member who submits a sample will also see a copy of their results, which include genetic ancestry as well as raw genetic data in a securely encrypted computer file . 'We use Facebook because of its vast existing social network, continued the researchers. 'Using Facebook will allow the study to grow both quickly and optimally through word of mouth. 'Otherwise, the study is independent of Facebook. Facebook cannot access the information you provide to Genes for Good. 'You can stop participating at any time. You can stop answering surveys or you can delete the app from your Facebook account.' Apple recently announced an initiative called ResearchKit that plans to gather health data from iPhone users. It will use, on a voluntary basis, data from medical tracking apps to help research asthma, breast cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes and Parkinson’s disease. Apple's senior vice president of Operations Jeff Williams said: 'ResearchKit is made for medical researchers, it lets them easily create apps.' Apple worked with University of Oxford, Stanford and others to develop this project. The Genes For Good's connection with Facebook may concern privacy campaigners following claims earlier this week that the social network tracks users, even if they've opted out. Facebook has more than 1.3 billion users but there are millions more visits from people who are not signed up. Researchers from the University of Leuven said Facebook puts tracking cookies on internet users' laptops, PCs and phones when the visit facebook.com so it can target them with online advertising. But Facebook today said the report is inaccurate and the researchers had persistently ignored its request to meet. A spokesman said: 'This report contains factual inaccuracies. The authors have never contacted us, nor sought to clarify any assumptions upon which their report is based. Neither did they invite our comment on the report before making it public. 'However, we remain willing to engage with them and hope they will be prepared to update their work in due course.' 'Earlier this year we updated our terms and policies to make them more clear and concise, to reflect new product features and to highlight how we're expanding people's control over advertising. Members can withdraw at any time and after withdrawing, Genes For Good keeps the survey responses but deletes the participant's name and unique Facebook ID from its database. It also removes addresses and phone numbers, but keeps their age, sex, and zip code information. It also keeps the DNA (stock image) We're confident the updates comply with applicable laws including EU law.' After withdrawing, Genes For Good keeps the survey responses but deletes the participant's name and unique Facebook ID from its database. It also removes addresses, including an IP address and physical address, and phone numbers but keeps their age, sex, and zip code information. It also keeps the DNA. And Genes For Good said there are also risks: 'We have taken important steps to reduce this risk, including the utilisation of separate independent servers to host the web application and your responses and genetic data. '[But] If the genetic information is used in some way to identify you, it is possible that you could suffer psychological or emotional harm, or other unforeseen consequences.' It said that the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008 (GINA) is a federal law that protects individuals from genetic discrimination in health insurance and employment, and genetic counsellors can also be used to seek advice or support.

[Assistant]
The article discusses a new Facebook app called Genes for Good, which aims to use DNA data from Facebook users to find cures and improve treatments for diseases. The app, developed by biostatisticians from the University of Michigan, allows users to submit spit samples and health surveys, which are then linked to their genetic data. The goal is to accelerate genetic and health research using social media.

Here's a brief summary of the key points:

- Genes for Good is a free app available to users aged 18 and over in the US, with a voluntary spit sample requirement.
- Users can complete daily health surveys and submit spit samples

The app was designed by researchers at the University of Michigan .
Participants complete Health Tracking Surveys via an app on Facebook .
They can also send a spit sample that is tied to the results of the surveys .
Researchers said they hope to use  results to help find cures for diseases .


Prompt: They say you should never forget your roots. Even more so in the case of this striking tree spotted in southern China. The banyan tree in Guangxi province does not stand on a single trunk, but a whole web of roots. It has captured the attention of locals, who say they have watched the whole thing sway in the wind due to its flimsy structure, reported the People's Daily Online. Scroll down for video . Fairy tale: The Banyan looks like enchanted trees found in children’s books . Uprooted: The original tree roots grew up against a wall, before it was moved to a nearby park . Originally the roots of the tree grew up against a wall, but when the wall was demolished the tree was carefully uprooted to its new location Northern Gulf Marine and Cultural Park in Fangchenggang city. The roots then became the trunk of the tree, leading to its strange appearance. These photos show how the entangled trunks look like something straight out of the Enchanted Forest. It is truly remarkable that the web of overlapping roots can support the weight of the tree above. Banyan trees are found in hot climates and known for their extensive roots. Sometimes the roots grow so out of control that they eventually engulf the tree and kill it. Another webbed tree trunk as shown in the video below was spotted in a public park last December in Nanning City -- also in Guangxi -- where monster roots have grown to create a trellis effect. Remarkable: The web is so flimsy that the entire tree sways in the wind . Entangled: The trees are known for their extensive network of roots, which often grow above ground .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

They say you should never forget your roots. Even more so in the case of this striking tree spotted in southern China. The banyan tree in Guangxi province does not stand on a single trunk, but a whole web of roots. It has captured the attention of locals, who say they have watched the whole thing sway in the wind due to its flimsy structure, reported the People's Daily Online. Scroll down for video . Fairy tale: The Banyan looks like enchanted trees found in children’s books . Uprooted: The original tree roots grew up against a wall, before it was moved to a nearby park . Originally the roots of the tree grew up against a wall, but when the wall was demolished the tree was carefully uprooted to its new location Northern Gulf Marine and Cultural Park in Fangchenggang city. The roots then became the trunk of the tree, leading to its strange appearance. These photos show how the entangled trunks look like something straight out of the Enchanted Forest. It is truly remarkable that the web of overlapping roots can support the weight of the tree above. Banyan trees are found in hot climates and known for their extensive roots. Sometimes the roots grow so out of control that they eventually engulf the tree and kill it. Another webbed tree trunk as shown in the video below was spotted in a public park last December in Nanning City -- also in Guangxi -- where monster roots have grown to create a trellis effect. Remarkable: The web is so flimsy that the entire tree sways in the wind . Entangled: The trees are known for their extensive network of roots, which often grow above ground .

[Assistant] A banyan tree in southern China has captured the attention of locals with its unique and flimsy structure. The tree, which does not stand on a single trunk but has a web of roots, has been uprooted and replanted in a new location. The roots of the tree grew up against a wall before being moved to a nearby park, where they formed the trunk of the tree. This unusual structure has led to the tree's strange appearance, with its entangled trunks resembling something from children's books. The banyan tree is known for its extensive roots, which can grow out of control and eventually kill the

Roots of the Banyan tree in southern China originally grew against a wall .
When moved to its new home, the entangled roots became the trunk .
The structure is so lightweight that the entire tree sways in the breeze .


Prompt: Eugenie Bouchard's run of poor form continued as the top seed was beaten 6-3, 6-1 by American Lauren Davis in the second round at the Family Circle Cup in Charleston on Wednesday. Davis, 21, had lost her only career meeting with Bouchard, but was in control this time against the world No 7. Davis won nine of the final 11 games of the match and broke Bouchard's serve twice in the final set to pull off the upset. Eugenie Bouchard fires down a serve during her second-round match at the Family Circle Cup . Bouchard shows her frustrations during her straight-sets defeat by Lauren Davis on Wednesday . 'I've never beaten here before, so I came out knowing I had nothing to lose,' said Davis, ranked 66th in the world. Bouchard was a semi-finalist last year but had struggled in the lead-up to the Charlston green-clay event, losing three of her last five matches to lower-ranked opponents. Davis used precise groundstrokes to keep Bouchard on her heels throughout the second set. Davis broke Bouchard's serve to love to take a 3-1 lead as the 21-year-old Canadian had a double fault, then sailed a forehand long to fall behind. Two games later, Davis hit a backhand to send back Bouchard's 102mph serve for a winner down the left sideline and a 5-1 lead. Davis hits a forehand on her way to an impressive win against the Canadian top seed . Bouchard has struggled recently, this time slumping to her fourth defeat in six matches . The match ended on Bouchard's forehand into the net, Davis waving to the cheering crowd. Bouchard said: 'As soon as it was over, definitely a bit of anger, but also kind of this confusion, slash, like quest to find what's wrong, like this kind of searching feeling that, 'OK, like I know something's off.' 'I know something's not right. So I want to find it. I was definitely a little bit slow today, overpowered. 'Usually, I'm the one dominating. So it was definitely, just, I don't know, just not good.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Eugenie Bouchard's run of poor form continued as the top seed was beaten 6-3, 6-1 by American Lauren Davis in the second round at the Family Circle Cup in Charleston on Wednesday. Davis, 21, had lost her only career meeting with Bouchard, but was in control this time against the world No 7. Davis won nine of the final 11 games of the match and broke Bouchard's serve twice in the final set to pull off the upset. Eugenie Bouchard fires down a serve during her second-round match at the Family Circle Cup . Bouchard shows her frustrations during her straight-sets defeat by Lauren Davis on Wednesday . 'I've never beaten here before, so I came out knowing I had nothing to lose,' said Davis, ranked 66th in the world. Bouchard was a semi-finalist last year but had struggled in the lead-up to the Charlston green-clay event, losing three of her last five matches to lower-ranked opponents. Davis used precise groundstrokes to keep Bouchard on her heels throughout the second set. Davis broke Bouchard's serve to love to take a 3-1 lead as the 21-year-old Canadian had a double fault, then sailed a forehand long to fall behind. Two games later, Davis hit a backhand to send back Bouchard's 102mph serve for a winner down the left sideline and a 5-1 lead. Davis hits a forehand on her way to an impressive win against the Canadian top seed . Bouchard has struggled recently, this time slumping to her fourth defeat in six matches . The match ended on Bouchard's forehand into the net, Davis waving to the cheering crowd. Bouchard said: 'As soon as it was over, definitely a bit of anger, but also kind of this confusion, slash, like quest to find what's wrong, like this kind of searching feeling that, 'OK, like I know something's off.' 'I know something's not right. So I want to find it. I was definitely a little bit slow today, overpowered. 'Usually, I'm the one dominating. So it was definitely, just, I don't know, just not good.'

[Assistant] Eugenie Bouchard's run of poor form continued as she was defeated 6-3, 6-1 by American Lauren Davis in the second round of the Family Circle Cup in Charleston. Davis, ranked 66th in the world, won nine of the final 11 games and broke Bouchard's serve twice in the final set. Bouchard, the world No. 7, struggled to find her form, losing three of her last five matches to lower-ranked opponents. Davis used precise groundstrokes to keep Bouchard on her heels, and Bouchard's slow start and overpowered play ultimately

Eugenie Bouchard suffered her fourth defeat in six matches .
The Canadian top seed lost to Lauren Davis at the Family Circle Cup .
World No 66 Davis won 6-3, 6-1 in the second round in Charleston .
Davis won nine of the final 11 games of the match to seal victory .
CLICK HERE for all the latest news from Charleston .


Prompt: Chelsea defender Gary Cahill has backed captain John Terry to shrug off a hostile reception when they head to Loftus Road to face QPR on Sunday. It was on the same ground in 2011 that Terry was caught up in a race controversy with ex-QPR defender Anton Ferdinand, later cleared in court of racially abusing the player but banned for four matches and fined £220,000 by the Football Association for 'using abusive language related to colour'. Anton may no longer be at Loftus Road, but brother Rio could feature under Chris Ramsey. Terry's former central defensive partner with England has called him the 'biggest idiot' in the past for the way he handled the racism row. John Terry was caught up in a race controversy with then-QPR defender Anton Ferdinand in 2011 . Terry was cleared in court of racially abusing Ferdinand but was banned and fined by the FA . The Football Association fined Terry, pictured at Westminster Magistrates Court in 2012, £220,000 for 'using abusive language related to colour' 'He has been through a lot football-wise in his career,' Cahill said. 'He has been through so many good times, winning trophies and whatnot, and bad times. So in terms of personality he is obviously thick-skinned and that's why I say it won't affect him, and it won't affect us.' Terry was stripped of the England captaincy amid the fall-out, and subsequently announced his retirement from international football. On Sunday, he may come up against Anton Ferdinand's brother Rio, who branded him an 'idiot' over the affair, and the QPR fans can be expected to remind him of what happened. Anton Ferdinand avoids shaking hands with Terry during the Premier League game at Loftus Road in 2012 . But Cahill added: 'It's a local derby so the atmosphere will be intense and it will be another huge game to try to win. 'I think he has been there already. It's not as if it's the first time he has been back, he has played there.' Chelsea go into the weekend seven points clear of Arsenal having played a game less, but Cahill said there was no sense of easing up, with the Gunners still to come on the fixture list. 'There is still that element of pressure to finish the job,' he said. 'We've worked so hard this season to be where we are and to put ourselves in the position we are in, so we want to go all the way and finish it.' Chelsea team-mate Gary Cahill says his skipper will handle the hostile reception this weekend .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Chelsea defender Gary Cahill has backed captain John Terry to shrug off a hostile reception when they head to Loftus Road to face QPR on Sunday. It was on the same ground in 2011 that Terry was caught up in a race controversy with ex-QPR defender Anton Ferdinand, later cleared in court of racially abusing the player but banned for four matches and fined £220,000 by the Football Association for 'using abusive language related to colour'. Anton may no longer be at Loftus Road, but brother Rio could feature under Chris Ramsey. Terry's former central defensive partner with England has called him the 'biggest idiot' in the past for the way he handled the racism row. John Terry was caught up in a race controversy with then-QPR defender Anton Ferdinand in 2011 . Terry was cleared in court of racially abusing Ferdinand but was banned and fined by the FA . The Football Association fined Terry, pictured at Westminster Magistrates Court in 2012, £220,000 for 'using abusive language related to colour' 'He has been through a lot football-wise in his career,' Cahill said. 'He has been through so many good times, winning trophies and whatnot, and bad times. So in terms of personality he is obviously thick-skinned and that's why I say it won't affect him, and it won't affect us.' Terry was stripped of the England captaincy amid the fall-out, and subsequently announced his retirement from international football. On Sunday, he may come up against Anton Ferdinand's brother Rio, who branded him an 'idiot' over the affair, and the QPR fans can be expected to remind him of what happened. Anton Ferdinand avoids shaking hands with Terry during the Premier League game at Loftus Road in 2012 . But Cahill added: 'It's a local derby so the atmosphere will be intense and it will be another huge game to try to win. 'I think he has been there already. It's not as if it's the first time he has been back, he has played there.' Chelsea go into the weekend seven points clear of Arsenal having played a game less, but Cahill said there was no sense of easing up, with the Gunners still to come on the fixture list. 'There is still that element of pressure to finish the job,' he said. 'We've worked so hard this season to be where we are and to put ourselves in the position we are in, so we want to go all the way and finish it.' Chelsea team-mate Gary Cahill says his skipper will handle the hostile reception this weekend .

[Assistant] Chelsea defender Gary Cahill has backed captain John Terry to handle a hostile reception when they face QPR at Loftus Road on Sunday. Terry was cleared of racially abusing QPR defender Anton Ferdinand in 2011, but was banned and fined by the FA. Terry has been criticized for his handling of the controversy, with Cahill calling him the "biggest idiot" in the past. Despite this, Cahill believes Terry will be able to shrug off the criticism and focus on the game. Terry is set to face QPR's Rio Ferdinand, who has publicly criticized him, and Cahill says the atmosphere will be intense but not

John Terry was involved in race controversy with Anton Ferdinand in 2011 .
Chelsea defender was banned for four matches and fined by FA .
Terry was cleared in court of racially abusing then-QPR defender .
Blues captain will face Rio Ferdinand's QPR side at Loftus Road on Sunday .
Team-mate Gary Cahill says he will be able to deal with hostile atmosphere .